Brainerd High School - Brainonian (Brainerd, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1969 volume:

1969 BRAINGNIAN Brainerd High School Brainerd, Minnesota Volume 48 1 , Progress Toward Future Rooted in BHS Classrooms Br nnerd High Sehool A new n line a new pl lee lt held us1llIn1NC Old memories died new ones w ere Resouree eenters Their windows filled with notiees The school store lmiting huxers sellers md xoters The Commons Crowded with loekers Dotted with posters The greenhouse Bright during our long eold winter Chemistry labs Alixe with experiment: The language lab Repeating a foreign sound All new allchallenging. As this year began So also began Brainerd High School. ,af Progress. It came about through A house Constructed indoors, While sawdust filled the air and Mechanics carefully Took apart and put together. The tantalizing smell Rising from B-132 As future chefs and homemakers Prepared foods ofall kinds. Talent was Developed as artists Created. Using paint and clay. All beginnings, All new, all challenging. As this year began So also began Brainerd High School. Vocational Interests Heightened in B-Building 4 a lr go 'J-A .P 'iv Warriors Experience Victories and Defeats on New battlegrounds, Spirit, pride. Rebuilt in BHS. Cries of victory Cries of defeat Echoed from immense surroundings. Victory Competition, Shaking newly established walls. The splash ol Warrior Mermen Seen through glass: Warrior Cagers Pounding on a tartan liloorg Warrior Matmen Leading us to State. All determining, All building pride in BHS. The tantalizing odor of popcorn Carried through the hallsg Lettermen Busily serving BHS fans All new, all challenging. As this year began So also began Brainerd High School. 6 ANN ..... Q. ,. 1' 'wr A, ' Eg TM 5 ,kj -. fir New BHS Battlegrounds if if Students Find Time for Leisure, Noon Lunch and Brainerd High School Reflected by Late nights Alive with the sound oftypewriters Recording the lirst year ol' BHS In a yearbook and newspaper. The Boor and Arsenic and Old Lace Transforming the Little Theater Into a miniature Broadway. Activity overflowing in the lounge While coins were fed into machines and Students conversed. Crowded lunch lines Appearing three times Each fourth hour. All new, all challenging. As this year began So also hegan Brainerd High School. ll ' , ig -if . 3 ...g L 1-g. Q if i . 1 Q if 3 Q i I' ' V , S Research in D-Building N . .. f 1 I Q Q rw ix 5 I ' A' -P !'f-9 ouooua nu: ooaooononu gwwvvvm vfvp f V5 vb ,Q E ,, 1, 5 Brainerd High School -,Ls x W w iw 10 '-, funn s I P student Life 13 iff' iffwfg ..,,, 7 1' Vf'A . l H2556 LVAL, ' F . -.. Judy Hatswell and Ruth Silva, foreign students at Brainerd, become a part ofthe Hrst prize FVS float in the Homecoming parade. Preparations began early for Homecoming '68, held Oc- tober 4. Snoopy, the W.W. II flying ace in Peanuts, was pic- tured in a crashed plane on the homecoming pin with this year's theme, Ground the Flyers. The evening before homecoming, a bonfire roared as stu- dents cheered in a rally held near the school. After the bon- fire, everyone joined hands to form a giant snake weaving through Brainerd. The coronation, held at Washington Junior High, dis- closed the new queen. Outgoing queen of 1967, Nancy Knoll, presented Kay Niemi with the crown and an auto- graphed football from the Warriors. Following the corona- tion, the band and a record number of floats paraded through downtown Brainerd. At the homecoming game that night, the Warriors trounced Little Falls, 33-7. During half-time the queen and her court rode across the field in open convertibles. Follow- ing the game students attended a dance featuring the Soul Package , thus bringing homecoming festivities for 1968 to a close. ff-..1-:cv-3,gJ.n 27 . V vt? . 'F A at-Q,g.:,.A .wwf Surrounding Queen Kay Niemi are her attendants Diane Hartley, Marlene Johnson, Jane Anderson, Irene Rademacher, Roxanne Tuomi and Pat Koering. 68 Homecoming Presents Sehool's Longest Parade Several boys use their muscle to add another log to the pile of debris which has been collected for the Homecoming bonfire. Escorts I-'rank Bonsante and Tim Gutzman put finishing touches on ar- rangement ofthe queen's crown, before she leads the Homecoming parade. BACK ROW: J. Richey, J. Bollig. EIGHTH ROWA M. Allen, Queen Kay, P. Stoneberg. SEVh'.N'TH ROW .' P. Larson. K. Sievek. SIXTH ROW: E. Jensen, S. Whitlock. FIFTH ROW: T. Gutzman. F. Bonsante. FOURTH ROW: S. Beyer, B. Davis. THIRD ROW: B. Hinds, B. Nels son. SECOND ROW: P. Humphrey, F. Thiesse. FRONT ROW: C. Faust. T. Bedard. Twirling a flaming baton, drum majorette Mary Whitney accompanies the Brainerd marching band in the homecoming presentation. Christmas anquet Stresses True Holiday Spirit As the yule season began. the class of '69 held their an- nual Christmas Banquet in Brainerd High School's cafeteria on December 17. Miniature Christmas trees draped with angel hair and glitter adorned each table and complimented other decorations. Preceding a turkey dinner. class president Paul Stoneberg welcomed his classmates and introduced his father, the Reverend Vernie Stoneberg, who later spoke on the theme, O Holy Night . As part of the program, senior members of the band and choir performed a number of musical selections. The eve- ning concluded with Mr. Michael Smith leading the whole class in singing many Christmas favorites. 1 Awaiting arrival of dinner. P. Koering gales thoughtfully while other members of the foursome appreciate their last class gathering, fa ly. 5. Q. it r i fd ln preparation for the annual senior Christmas Banquet held in the BHS cafeteria. l-. Borg, li. Magnan and L. Parson fill nut cups. 5 'B . .kk.. V With a cordial expression and a light-hearted laugh. Reverend Vernic Stoneberg expresses the true meaning ofthe holiday season. Christmas table decorations add a final touch to the festive atmosphere as Debbie Rude serves Tim Johnson an appetizing dinner. c'tt 1 , ft fa '?T Sno-Daze Festivities Feature New G'Leg Contest Competition in basketball, wrestling, and swimming, plus a semi-formal dance in the school cafeteria comprised Brai- nerd High School's annual Sno-Daze festivities. Blue-and- White day, Warrior day, and Dress-Up day awakened school spirit for a full week. An added event this year was the leg judging contest of the basketball players. Friday's pepfest climaxed when Linda Koop and Tim Mike Bade studies each picture of the basketball players' legs ing his ballot in the new beautiful legs contest. before cast- nt Z Gutzman, chosen as representatives of the Lettermen's Club I and cheerleaders, were crowned reigning monarchs of the Q Sno-Daze celebration. . at 3 S xx? l l Tim Gutzman and Linda Koop glance happily at one another after being crowned Sno-Daze King and Queen at a rousing pepfest. A group of sophomore girls participate in beanie day during Sno-Daze and listen to Sandie Michie read from her driv- er's manual as Gail Wallace appears oblivious to all commotion. 17 73 ln his mod suit from the Roaring Twentiesf' senior Tim Johnson fash- ions a piece of woodwork in a rather modern way. wirp Week Activit1es The sophomore class gave every day ol' Twirp Week a special dress. The first was Blue and White Day with most of the student body participating and wearing Pep Club beanies. On Wednesday Clash Day brought about a wild array of colors. Socks, shirts, slacks and skirts all clashed in color and print. Next came Old-Fashioned Day, lor which girls turned out in floor-length dresses and boys in old bag- gy, striped suits. Signs of spring showed up in the clothes for Dress-Up Day which ended the week. Girls mustered up their courage to ask boys to the Twirp Dance which climaxed the week's activities. The dance in the gym featured entertainment by the Standing Ovation. P 1 Mark Sell vwarily turns over the proceeds from his corn squce1in's to Chuck Miller maintains a hospitable image on mxious Ma Ginger DeRosier in the halls of BHS, Dress-up Day. nclude H0ld-fashionedw Fun pare to enter the cafeteria amid modern- Peggy Nelson returns from the l920 era to Brainerd lligh School on Old- Fashioned Day to model her stylish attire. Karen Amundson and Kathy Marvin, yyith ye olde' merry smiles. pre- looking boys. 4 ,S ttt S ..Ny M. Karnowski, displaying the typical dress ofthe 40's expresses her merri' gleeful spirit in her dapper suit. K, Stafsberg creates an innocent image ment concerning a comrades attire. while J. Gerber also carries on the While idly Iwirlirlg her pzlruwl. 19 ariety Show Enhances Nostalgic Touch With Theme Adding their talents to the Variety Show. B. Aekerson. D. Schmid. and G. Siegel sing folk songs to their ow n accompaniment. Ruth Hickerson dutifully' answers yes to Steve Jarvis' every' question and plea as Steve sings to her the yes song. The l969 Variety Show, sponsored by the National Hon- or Society' and Student Council. featured acts ranging from singing by' the quartet and sextet to a comedy' act by' mem- bers ol' the school publications. Chris Anderson and Brenda Wilcox submitted the winning theme, Those Were the Days , which was painted on a blue wooden backdrop with a Model-T Ford. At the show students put on a total of twelve acts. lasting almost two hours, Emcees Chuck Karnowski and Jerry Miller introduced each one ofthe acts while stage hands Steve Jarvis and Ruth Hickerson scurried about setting up props. The surprise ofthe show came after the last act, the ele- mentary school dancers. when Jerry' Miller announced that the faculty' would also participate. Teachers from the audi- ence came down andjoined the children dancing the Hokey' Pokey . C. Karnowski can hardly contain his laughter when .I. Miller tells another one of his funny jokes during a break between acts, 'Those Were the Days l Dean Gcrdcx pauses ll moment from hix drum pounding to meddle with .lohn Yriiil-wcrfx wolituirc grime during nn :ict in thc Yriricty Show. .-Xn old cow, .l. Reiner Lind IJ. Christcnscn. :trugglea to coordinate hcr liccl to the tune ol' Daisy in the Clover, Ruth Hickcrson tzikcs out ri few minutcx from hcr slug: hand duticx to sing u serious hullud with Peggy Holden :ind Ciuylcnc Sicgcl. Mark Buxtcr LlLlQlNll1ClTlLlglC potion rind l'OOl-I One-Act Play 6'The Boorw Produced for Television As Richard Hardt pleads Iior the bereaved Jackie Hanson's hand she por- tray s her ohstinance and dedication hy use ol' a gun. Best actress in district competition lor her perlormanee in The Booru, J Hanson poses with fellow actors R, Hardt and S. Jarvis, The Boor , a play in one act hy Anton Tcheckov, was chosen to he this years BHS district play. A second place was taken at district competition hy the cast ol' .lackie Han- son. Richard Hart, Steve Jarvis and director Mrs. Vi Han- son. ln mid-March this play was taped, recorded, and edited by the BHS television crew and later run over local cahlevi- ,sion for puhlic enjoyment, A widow is hesieged hy a creditor lor payment ol' his hills. She falls in love with him in the midst ol' their squabhle, hut hides her passion. The play was produced by Robert Cummins, aided by technical consultant Rohcrt Persons, and camera crew Ron Horn and Dave Chinherg. Bill collector Richard Hardt threatens hutlcr Steve .lartis to help him lullill his wishes ol' marrying the vt idovx Jackie Hanson ,., Russell Lmery' and his mother chat candidly while others attending the Senior Tea enjoy entertainment proxided by the juniors. Sericr Xl X iclternian offers more coffee to seniors .ind mothers. 1 If f - 1.x - .. - w ls 1 l f 1 y Q55 I Small Groups, Organist ntertain at Senior Tea 2 , v V l lj' N Q' 5 , 9?4'ik-. Brenda Wilcox makes her selection from a dainty assortment of mints and cookies. as her mother is served from a sily er service. Over four hundred seniors honored their mothers at the senior tea held the afternoon of May' 7. Those attending ate in the cafeteria, student lounge, and faculty dining room af- ter being served by members of the junior class and their mothers. Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Whoolery. and the senior class offi- cers' mothers. all wearing corsages, poured coffee as people passed through the serving tables. l-'or refreshments cookies and bars of all different types were served with coffee. tea. and lime punch. During the tea Jerry' Posel. a junior. provided entertain- ment on the organ. The girls' sextet sang a Negro spiritual and then joined the boys' quartet in singing Do You Know the Way' to San Jose . The brass sextet played an instru- mental number. A backdrop designed by' Tonia Olson and Meridee Potter displayed a lake amid purple mountains with the senior theme. There's More Beyondu. 52si3Ts an 140 Couples Attend Annual N., 7, ,,,, 'H'-su. we tum , 'Vim , '-mm-my sl-1 'W' Friday evening, May 2, the junior class paid their annual tribute to the senior class by hosting the Junior-Senior Prom. The BHS gym, decorated in colors ol' lilac. silver, and pink. set the evening garden scene accentuating the theme This Magic Moment . Mondays Men once again provided the music for the eve- ning. The Grand March, consisting ot' l40 couples led by junior class president Chuck Gosen and his date Kathy Marvin, preceded the lloor show featuring numbers by a mixed chorus, a saxaphone quartet. a brass ensemble. and a solo by l-'red Potthoflf The prom-goers were escorted to their tables and served by members ofthe sophomore class, , ,Wu 'fd' Under a ceiling ot' blue streamers. escorts T. Clough and D. Koop accom- pany their dates. P. Hansen and D, VN estgaard. at the Cirand March. ll iv 'Q . 'fiat' D, Welton and C. Anderson forego dancing momentarily to capture on film Wilh lhtf Sound Oli This Magic Moment creating atmosphere about some magic moments of another couple at their table. them. A, lossow and R. Converse pass a wishing well decked with roses, 24 unior-Senior Prom I ..........a..... 'lf ,l, iioeiiooi Ma The saxaphone quartet provides appropriate background music for the K. Sievek glances over the program of coming prom events while his date. prom while couples enjoy refreshments und conversation, D. Hartley. gazes ut the couples surrounding her, fe tolli W f t o M' Q -, 2 ,gt 4 y v f t , li V e ,E ,. .fin , Rf t 5 Y , t 'ri W' Wfliw. Formally utlired prom-goers enter the decorated gym during the grand Junior class president Chuck Gosen mureh before the official program of the evening begins. welcomes couples tothe prom, 25 ,Q . Yr i .1 5 . ,., 5- , - P tk- 'fi Q 7 v v . , V pf -, '- 7 ' 1 . . ' K -N y ii- A L ' 'S f is ii' Q Q WW . t' ' aifgvv 'F' es 0 45- . 1 ' . .X 5 K 9 K - . i . E.. il BACK ROW: C Schindeldecker, M. O'Leary, T. Bedard. B, Nelson, J. Lovsted, M. Lundgren. THIRD R0 W: l-'. Potthoff, M. Rardin. B. Hill, P. Stoneberg, E. Stahl. P. Larson, B. Schiller. .S'l:'C'0.VlJ ROW: J. Huston. B. Arveson, K. Smith, P. Shanks, L. Congdon, P. Liemandt, K. Kading, C. Harrington. FRONT RO W: Austin, D. Roberts, C Creger, J. Sullivan, J. Cragun, A. Lossow. Kost. Scholarship, Leadership Recognized on May 14 At the first Recognition Day ceremonies held in BHS, Mr. Don Adamson began by awarding 55 honor graduates their gold tassels and cords. Next. the American Legion and Auxiliary presented citi- zenship awards to Tom Bedard and Susan Kost. Paul Stoneberg and Barbara Arveson received the Brainerd High citizenship honors. The American Legion announced this year's boys' stater, Mike Lundeby, and the Legion Auxiliary announced its girls' stater, Peggy Liemandt. The Nisswa Auxiliary awarded Karen Kading this honor. Scholarship winners for l969 included Wayne Grewell and Bill Nelson, Northwest Paper Foundation, Connie Har- rington and Mike Rardin, Nisswa PTA, Peter Larson, Har- rison PTA3 Pam Shanks, St. Joseph's Auxiliary, Tom Be- dard, GOP, Sandra Austin and John Lovsted, Brainerd Trades and Labor Assembly, and Kathy Smith and Debbie Roberts, National Forensic League. Debbie Knudsen received the Girls' Athletic Association Scholarship, Emerson Stahl, Brainerd Federation of Teach- ers, Barbara Arveson, Brainerd Education Association, and Avis Lossow and Tom Hunt, the Brainerd High Scholar- ships. Vocational school scholarships went to Lynn Cong- don, Colleen Creger, Mike Lundgren, Chuck Schindeldeck- er, Dorothy Thesing and Pat Tomberlin. Kathy Smith won first place locally in current events for the Minneapolis Star World Affairs Award, with Steve Kirkhorn second: Dan Lind, third, and Tim Gutzman, fourth. The Time Magazine Award went to Robin Ebert, and seniors Jill Cragun, Mark Erickson, Brad Hill, Steve Kirkhorn. and Lester Parson. juniors George Cossette and Louis Thompson, and sophomore Andy MacArthur re- ceived honorable mention. Mr. Arnold Stengel and Mr. Mike Smith introduced members of the National Honor Society and presented membership certiticates to new initiates. Mr. Donald Rinke then gave student council membership pins to all first year members of the council. Brad Hill and Mike O'Leary re- ceived National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation. Mr. Larry McCabe awarded Judy Sullivan the Bausch- Lomb Science Award. Brian Schiller was chosen to attend a chemistry institute at Luther College, DeCorah, Iowa. Fred Potthoff won an REA trip to Washington, D.C., and Sher- rie Hanson was selected to attend the Farm Bureau citizen- ship camp near Alexandria. ln a Legion-sponsored oratori- cal contest, Janet Huston received a fifty dollar check for taking fourth place in state. The climax of Recognition Day ceremonies came when Bill Nelson announced next year's student body leaders. Chuck Miller, president, and Mike Lundeby, vice-president, accepted the student council gavel. Student Lounge Bulletin Board Posted by NHS .Junior and senior class members selected by' the faculty' in the spring. and seniors chosen thc previous fall composed National Honor Society membership this year. Chosen stu- dents must have maintained 112.67 or B- average throughout high school. and been in attendance at Brainerd High for at least one year, Also taken into consideration were faculty opinions which had some bearing upon student selection. Club activities included co-sponsoring the Variety Show with Student Council and posting a bulletin board in the lounge which published outstanding achievements of BHS students and graduates. President Janet Huston: vice-president Kathy' Smith: sec- retary' Colleen Cregeri and treasurer Pat DeChaine at- tempted to promote qualities of good character. leadership, service and scholarship among members. Mr. Arnold Sten- gal and Mr. Mike Smith served as advisers. Unusual things happen at NHS initialions as evidenced by an act of M. Anderson and M, Rardin who play parts in a Colgate com mercial. 2 Mike O'l.eary' performs a South African tribal dance as his initiation into National Honor Society. AALAL B.4C'lx' ROW, J. Richie. T. Bedard. Nl. l.undeby. lx Potthoff. J. Nrnold. S. Jarvis. C. Miller. P. Stoneberg. B. Gardner. R, Cummins. R, Sltogen. M. O'I.eary, B. Hill. M, Rardin. M. lzricltson. THIRD ROW: C. Ander- son. M. Kunde. B. Arveson. B. Nelson. B. Ziehl. A. Odctte. J. lichternaclit. M, Anderson. D. Winltelman. K. -Xnderson. Y. Nlartens. Nl. Johnson. P listen. B. Holmquist. J. Huslon..S'l1'C'0.YD RUM IJ, Witucki. K. Smith. S. Sandberg. Nl. l'llis, J. Sandberg. P. Dechaine. J. Potvin. P. llms. P. Koering. D. Gole. .l. Cragun. P. Shanks. L. Gait. IARIIYTRUIJ S. Kost. D. Roberts. M. Karnowski. B. Volkl. D. Junker. .l. Sullivan. li. l.udlow. C, Cregcr. Ci. Smude. S. Danfl. l 4... HONOR GR Xlll' XIIS lf IC lx R011 S. lxretfscliinar. Nl lricltson. .SIC UND R011 ,l. lxoltcsh. li Schilling. K Norquist. P. lxoering. X lx, Stahl. .I teriin. IJ. lind. R. lbcrt. Ci. -Xnderson. IIIIRIJ R011 lf Nl-1I'lCllN..l. ll-llsiwll WRUNI RUN .l. Setnmlcr. X. l..ossou.C ,C rcgcr Roggenkamp. lb. T hesmg. .l. Reiner. Xl. Nlichie. B Xrteson. lx. Parry l'- Yslwll- U Ritlivlh. l . l-Ukllttlt. 55 Lead the Class of '69 as Honor Graduates HONOR GRADUATLS WITH DISTINCTIONZ H.-ICK ROW: M. Baxter. P. Stoneberg. M. Rardin. B. Nelson. C Peterson. B. Hill. Sl-fC' UND RON' B. Holmtiuist. S. Sandberg. .l. Huston. ll. tiole. K. Smith. T. Poster. l'ROX1iROH'.'C'. Harrington. Ci. Smude. S. Kost. .l. Sullivan. 'Xl Anderson. One of the highest honors a senior could receive w as that ol' being an Honor Graduate. l-'ifty-tive students from Brai- nerd High's lirst graduating class earned this title. To quali- fy as an Honor Graduate they each had to have an average ol' 3,00 -1.00 lor live ol' their six semesters in high school. The top three per cent ol' the class. I9 seniors in all. earned further recognition by being called Honor Graduates with Distinction. Honor Graduates received a letter ol' recognition from the school along with a gold scholars tassel instead ol' the regu- lar white one. All were later recognized by the Kiwanis Club and Student Council at an Honors Banquet for their scholarship. Honor Graduates with Distinction chose the master of ceremonies and speakers for Commencement exercises. 'G ur Leaders of Tomorrow , Baccalaureate Sermon Entering the high school gym for Baccalaureate services. approximately three hundred graduating seniors marched to the hand's traditional rendition of War March of the Priests . Reverend Vernie Stoneberg offered an opening prayer to all attending. To add an air of patriotism to the solemn event, the hand played America the Beautiful . Reverend Louis Schapp of Nazarene Church read the scripture from apostle Paul. The Senior class cahinet invited Reverend Lowell Holmgren to he the evenings main speaker. The theme for the sermon. Leaders for Tomorrow centered upon present day accomplishments and their effect on the future. A cappella choir heightened the feeling of the sermon with their arrangements of All Breathing Life and Yea Though I Wander , For the second consecutive year the Baccalaureate services were sponsored by the Brainerd Min- isterial Association. Reverend Thomas Schuhitz of Saint Andrews Catholic Church led the final Benediction prayer. Graduates marched from the ceremony to March Pontifi- Cale . the recessional. A Bible passage rcad hy Rev, 4 Schaap hegins Baccalaureate services. l 4 l Rev. Holmgren speaks on the grad- uatesi role in the grovving vs orld. Singing Yea Though I Wander. a cappella choir harmonifes for one of the last times together .it Sundavs Baccalaureate services. A Appearing in caps and gowns for the first time. the senior class remains standing vv hile waiting for fellovv graduates to march in. Students Begin to Realize Their Part in Future Nineteen Honor Graduates with Distinction followed by 388 fellow classmates liled into the Brainerd High School gym on May 29 to the traditional Pomp and Circum- stance . Pastor Martin H. Kretzsehmar gave the invocation and benediction. Senior Bill Nelson served as master of cere- monies and introduced the evening's speakers. There's More Beyond was the underlying theme for Janet Huston who spoke on the new high school, Kathy Smith on what was ahead for the graduating class. and Mike O'Leary on the world tomorrow. Commencement exercises included the band solo Concerto Grosso and three numbers Son of Man be Free , Every Time I Feel the Spirit , and Halls of Ivy by a cappella choir. Principal Donald Adamson introduced members of the Class of '69 while Mr. Birney Wilkins. chairman of the school board and Mr. Elliot Whoolery. superintendent of schools handed the graduates their diplomas. An all-night dance for the seniors at the Elk's Hall followed graduation exercises. As the senior class falls into line before the processional. harried boys and girls straighten caps, tassels and hairdos, 211.192 A Solemn expressions appear on the faces ol' graduating seniors as they re- minisce their mort memorable high school experiences. lhicec Bill Nelson welcomes all to the first BHS commencement and ex- plains to the graduates what opportunities lie ahead. uring Commencement 'W' :R '.t2cN 'f' frrr'qi 0 L- .WU J? 3 Sophomores and juniors comprise the hand for commencement exercises and lead the graduates uitli War March ofthe Priests. Graduation provides a last gathering place for seniors as a claw, ,M the band plays the linal strain ol' Pomp and Circumstaneen a capacity crowd focuses all eyes to the incoming class oft69, 4' 1.7 31 if YK l'N fn? ei' pq-4 1 3 M- QQQW O :Q .of gg- ls mqx of! ,17 4 'K 32 ff S. in 'Jeff st:-Q 1 .6-fl' A WH 5? J i Q I' -P N . rganization A 33 BHS Student Council Elected State Secretar The Brainerd High School Student Council won its first state office in the Minnesota Association of Student Coun- cils at the state convention in Fridley during November. Overwhelmingly defeating the delegation from Moorhead. Brainerd became the l969 state secretary and host of the November I969 State Student Council Convention. Keeping a campaign promise of President Bill Nelson. the council wrote and published a student activity book, listing every extracurricular activity a student could join at Brai- nerd High. To keep the student body informed about Stu- dent Council actions. the council secretary posted minutes of each week's meeting in prominent areas ofthe halls. Acting with other high schools in the state of Minnesota. the council also supported the starving children of Biafra. lt proclaimed a voluntary school fast. February 28. and mone- tary eontributions of over ninety dollars were sent to the University of Minnesota's International Relief Fund. ln addition. the council carried on its annual projects of Homecoming. Bundle Days. the Variety Show and Student Government Week. Yearly projects were conducted by the standing committees on rules. charters. publicity. orienta- tion and projects. President Bill Nelson. Vice-president Jack Arnold. Secretary Janet Wid- mark. Treasurer Mary Kay Ripley. -ik' lf,-ICI! ROW' M. Hoversten. F. Potthoff, .l. Marvin, Ci, Yuehgtjgh. B4 .S'l1'C'O YD ROW: K. Smith. .l. lichternacht, V. Martens. Nl. Whitney. S. Gardner. M. Lundeby. D. Gerdes. R. Skogen. M. Rian, B. Arveson, Smith. D. Potvin. M. Anderson. R. Silva. I-'RONI ROW: D. Roberts. M. THIRD ROW' C Zelinski. J, Hatswell. li, Holmgren. J. Longfellow, M. Ripley. D. Chadwick. B. Volkl. N. Nelson. lsost, O'Leary. J. Widmark, .l. Arveson. K. Anderson. R, Henderson, B. Nelson. 34 at Fridley ASC Convention Chiiirmttn B. ,-Xrweson eagerly gives it miles pitch to two juniors in hopes thut they will huy ti ticket to the Variety Shim. B. Nelson answers questions att the Donald Rinke spring open meeting. Student Council Adviser Xi , is jfs rw Prosecuting uttorney Potthotlpleudx with thejury to convict two men tix he Student Council memberw. S. Kost amd J. Widrnurk help puck hugx ot turnx to his viitnexsex, policemen Zelinski :ind Lundchy, clothing brought hy the students on the zinnuul Bundle Duys. 35 Student Union Raises 551,000 to Furnish Lounge Composed ol' the first lifty sophomore, junior, or senior students to sign up, the Student Union conducted a vigorous campaign to furnish the student lounge, raising over a thou- sand dollars in one year. Along with a grant from the senior class of I969, money-makers included a student-faculty basketball game and selling Brainerd T-shirts. With these proceeds, the club purchased couches, tables. and other furniture. Jack Arnold, vice-president of the student body, presided over student meetings. Other officers included vice-president Steve Rosvold, treasurer David White, and secretary Lynn Madison. The club was advised by Mr. Don Knold. Completely helpless, Mr. Knold awaits the revenge ol' his tormentors R, Ebert and T. Gildow who look on with pleased satisfaction. Seniors Susan Ashley and Ruth Hiekerson carry out the Student Union's Homecoming theme as they prepare to Swat the Flyers . l l 1 I Bi'1CvK ROW: D. Smith, T. Engholm, C. Smith, J. Freeman. C. Nelson, ROW: M. Huff. G. Wallace. M, Anderson, J. Semmler, B. Kjelstrup, K. D. Knold. G. Herman. S. Rosvold. C. Karnowski. THIRD ROW: N. Amundson. K. Hillstrom. C. Bjornson. M. Fallon. FRONT ROW5 l.. Cain. J. Halonen. T. Davis, V. Whoolery. M. MeComas. li. Nysather. D. Langer, Ci. DeRosier. l.. Madison. M. Wik. M. Sehnickels, Aumuck, S. Nagel, N. Geineart, R. Ladouceur. T. Homistoen, G. Cossette. Sl:'f'OND Ashley. Artists Paint Model-T Backdrop for Variety Show Art Club at BHS was open to all who were interested, whether enrolled in art class or not. As a group, club mem- bers attended various art exhibits in the Brainerd area, and traveled to the St. Cloud State College to see an art show. Officers, Bill Morris, presidentg Tonia Olson, vice-presi- dentg Peg Holden, secretary: Debbie Nagel, treasurerg and adviser Mr. William Grange, assisted club members in de- signing a booth for the F-S Carnival and a backdrop for the Christmas choir concert. The Art Club also decorated a room at the State Hospital. Art students P. Holden and B. Morris portray' Christmas cheer with a col- orful wreath and a traditional fireplace with stockings. BACK ROW: M. Potter, K. Reed. T. Gildow, R. Lindberg, Mr. Grange. B. Morris. THIRD ROW: S. McPherson. D. Daily. T. Olson. P. Doyle. S. Jordan. K. Sathers. SECOND ROW: N. Vickerman. K. Williams, W. The Variety' Show backdrop. done by T. Olson. M. Potter. and B. Hartley nostagically displays the theme. Those Were the Day Ramsdell. L. Nelson, W. Kropuenske, D. Nagel. FIRST ROW: M. Vick erman, J. Kelley , D. Nelson. D. Chadwick. P. Holden, W. Nelson. .33 44' tw it X f '. s -as Q R sr. 1 ' v qu Students F rom World-Over Visit on FS Weekend For two foreign students, .ludy Hatswell from Australia and Ruth Silva from Ecuador, Brainerd High School be- came a center ol' activities for a years visit. In January Mike O'Leary returned to school from Swaziland and Nancy Pederson. BHS' only exchange student for '69, left for South Africa. ln November the Foreign Student Committee sponsored FS Week in order to raise money, when sophomores again combined for the top honors. A successful carnival conclud- ed the week's festivities. On April 26 the FS Committee sold tags from downtown street corners for publicity and as an additional money-raiser. During FS Week end in mid-April. foreign students from throughout the state visited BHS and participated in a pro- gram. A dance and a party were sponsored by the commit- tee as entertainment for the foreign students. Miss Kaye Torgerson and Miss Margaret Ruud directed all FS projects for the '68-'69 year. Sue Kost and Ruth Silva get acquainted with Nora Narido. an exchange student from the Philippines. during the FS coke hour. At a program featuring Brainerd's FS students. Judy Hatswell explains about school and home life in her home country ol'Australia, Ruth Silva and Mike O'Leary demonstrate some of the basics ol' Spanish dancing to an American audience at the FS banquet. Q 0 ,Lf ab li.-ICI! ROW: R. Skogcn. C. l-oust. M. Riun. C. Nelson. .l. M1tryin.C'. Nlillcr. C . Brandt. Nl. lrickmon. .S'h'C'0 YI? RUN' 'lf Bcdurd. D. Potyin. Nl, Johnxon. J. llxttwyxcll. Nl. Oil cury. .l. VN idnittrlt. N. Nclxon. R. Silytt. Robbie Gallant displuys modern techniques urnidxt fellow xtudcntw ut thc dttncc on IS Wccltcnd hcld tor our yixiting lorcign studcntx. rg yw W Nl. Xndcrxon. M. O'Lcury. lfR0.N I ROW' P. Town. G. lJcRosicr. K. Br1indl.B.N okl. l . Nlgidiaon. S. lioxt. M A I . 51 Fi wack During I-'S Week. .ludy Hutswell hus Mtishumi Chzirlcs from Ugundti uu- togruph hcr group picture tix it rcrncmhrttncc ol' thc yycckcnd. Two typicatl l-'S Cttrnivtil-gocrs cngioy thcir icc creuni und newly won prizes yyhilc watching thc action going on in thc mtocks. Choir Goes Modern With First Pop Concert The a capella choir expanded to seventy members. and continued to strive for improvement in leadership and coop- eration under the direction of Mr. Michael Smith. The choir appeared first at a Christian youth rally. then at a guest choir concert with Wadena. December I4 and I5 the choir presented its annual Christ- mas concert, entitled Arise, Shine. Other Christmas presen- tations were made at the Brainerd Mall. including a broad- cast over KLIZ radio from the First Federal Building. February lst Brainerd received an A rating while com- peting with twelve other choirs at the District Contest held at Brainerd High. Dr. Olaf Christianson from St. OlafCol- lege in Northfield directed the choir at the guest conductor concert in April. April 25th the choir participated in the All-City Music Festival. ln early May they presented their lirst pop concert. singing Oklahoma. The choir took their annual tour May 8th to llth. and ended the year singing at Baccalaureate and Graduation. ..Q- J. Nelson looks on as R. Hickcrson assists ls. Hanson in operating thc bin go booth. sponsored by A-choir at thc F-S carnival. .. 7 .vim BACK ROW: D. Johnson. M, Wahlberg, R. Freeman. J. Laurian. D Junker, .l. Winterfeldt. D. Spencer. C. Faust. C Swanson. B. Rivers. G Anderson. F. Potthoff. T, Stoneberg, J. Berry. M. Gray. S. Howard. M Rian. THIRD ROW: S. Schaap. M. Evans. S. Jarvis. D. Hohman. S Dettbarn, K, Hansen, J. Arnold, Beyer, R, Hardt, P. Stoneberg. T Johnson. J. Nelson. .l. Schaap. P. Robertson. SECONII ROW: P. Elms C Denniston. M, Johnson, J. lichternacht. J. Widmark. R. Hickerson. G Siegel. M. O'l.eary. D. Christianson. K. Holmgren. P. Dechaine. C. An- derson, P. Lind, .l. Potvin. V. Whoolery. J. Gerber, B. Dahl, A, CibuLar, P. Rogenkamp. S. Prindle. lfRO.N I' ROW: J. Dickinson. R. Ladouceur. P. Holden. .l. Dickson. J. Anderson. B. Volkl. V. Johnson. Baillil. A, Riva D. Junker. D. Hartley. D. Schmidt. S. Sandberg. M, Karnovtski, T. Byer. R. Carder. B. Ackerson. By bringing in the soprano section, BHS choir director. Mr. Mike Smith coordinates harmony with the rest ofthe choral sections. an P 1. Jean Dixon and Jane Anderson pul all their heart into a piece on which they have patiently worked until it is perfected. ,nav Senior members of the a cappella choir provide choral entertainment for their classmates at the senior class Christmas banquet. Bass Fred Potthoff sings out his part while tenors Mark Rossina and Truett Stoneherg contribute their share in more subdued tones, Choral Club Achieves MA Rating in istricts The Choral Club made its Debut at the annual Christmas concert entitled Arise, Shine. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Smith the choir went on to attain an A rating at the district choir contest. A student teacher. Mr. Dean Streblow, directed Choral Club at a guest conductor concert on April 19. The choir also sang at the All-City Music Festival and at the first BHS pop concert. Choral Club officers for this year were Cheryl McKee. president. and Debbie Hendricks. secretary- treasurer. 4 ' W Carol Shipman and Kris Norquist share their music in an effort to perfect a new song at Choral Club practice. B.-tCK ROW: .l. Gerdes. Jensen. J. Swanson. R. Lindberg. T. Gildow. B. Sandberg. B. Rademacher. S. Hobson. R. Bollig. Lofgren. D. Gerdes. J. Koep. C. Engelhardt. C. Coulter. B. Donnelly. K. Larson. S. Dahlen. K. Peterson. THIRD ROW .' G. Ackerson. B. Anderson. R. Adair. S. Krueger. G. Kanne. B. Brekken. B. Ray, D. Pohl. M. Christopherson. R. Ebert. J. Harting. C. England. M. Holmes. P. Collins. R. Engholm. R. Fitzsimmons. .S'ECO.N'lJ ROW .A E. Nysather. V. Huber. M. Blakeman. K. A a. - ... All eves watch the music as the choral club members rehearse a new sony for their spring pop concert in May. JC f, eq 'H- lfr ' Marvin. V. Laurian. B. Huston. S. Ashley. T. Palmquist. S. Peterson. S. Pint. C. Nissle. J. Anderson. M. Hurd, C. McKee. l.. Wroolie. N. Nelson. L. Alderman. lf. Miller. J. Dickenson. S. McPherson. P. Thompson. D. Welton. FRONT ROW- T. Olson. P. Priesingcr. W. Nelson. C. Shipman. K. Norquist. R. Collins. L. Converse. D. Thicsing. C. Madson. M. Kunde. D. Nagel. T. Disrud. D. Henkemeyer. K. Amundson. M. Wik. D. Hen- dricks. J. Kelly. S. Ebert. J. Kunde. M. McComas. C. Mutsch. C. Davis. .-All 4. . . BACK ROW' D. Nay. N. Ptittholt. lf. Holmgren. S. Johnson. J. Lower. Ostaberg. K, Stalkberg. D. Dale. C. Nelwn. C. Beta. l . Olwn. N1 T.Luveld..l.llein1iI. D. Potvin. l.. lanicclx. M. l-itfpatrick. N. Watxon. D. Kretfschmar, FRU X 7' ROH' K. Henet. C. Bible. P. Bcnianiin. C. lgen Nathan. P. Quin. lundniark. .S'l:C0.N IJ RUM' S. Aiery. Ci. Wallace. berger. D. Sulliian. S. Hart. If llavix. l.. Kimp. Ci. DeRmier. P. .-Xnhalt R. Henderaun. .l. Hollingmmrth. .l. Dixon. .-X. llelnilxe. C. Schelling. A. Nl. Petrabnrg. .l. Pikula. Student Teacher Directs Glee Club in Concert Q :MM ,,.r ' R' i ' Q ' 1 . ' 'Yi '51, ' t A 'ef be-er i fx Q V ln rehearxal before dixtrict competition. wpranm fi Wallace. S. Meri and R. Henderwn NlFlNClUl1Lll'Hl0IlllC with altiw Cileei lub mentberx. Mary Fitzpatrick plunlu out a tune tor girls xextet members .ludy Pikula. Marla Kretzchniar. Sandie Lundmark and Debbie Nathan. 43 K WCCO Radio Awards Troph to BHS Band and 5 Enveloped in an ocean of tubas and other horns. Gene Kucera strains to dis- tinguish his music during one ofthe band's concerts. BACK ROW: M. Eide, C. Stafsberg, K. Heikkenen, A. MacArthur, P. Thon, B. Paine, P, Scrimshaw, B. MacDonald, Mr. Trzpuc. FOURTH ROW: S. Michie, G. Olson. B. Finch, R. Fellman, C. Drake, M. Hover- sten, G. Duda, G. Field, M. Lundeby, D. Schuldheisz, D. Jessen, E. Un- derwood, S. Johnson, C, Benzie, J. Cragun. D. Thompson, G, Kucera, M. Baxter. THIRD ROW' J. Bachman, P. Lee, A. Duus, G. Schwagerl, J. Palmer, S. Zander, M. Trusty, S. Baer, D. Baltes, L. Patrick, D. Olson, T. Gerrels, T. Frid, C. Zelinski, S. Kretzschmar, J. Weiske, J. Piehl, D. L0- Brainerd High Schoolts marching band began its year by playing on Band Day at a Minnesota Gopher football game. At the Brainerd Warrior homecoming game, the band de- picted the theme Homecoming Salutes in five formations during its half-time presentation. A brass sextet, flute trio, flute quartet and trombone quartet, formed this year, added variety to band perform- ances. Under the direction of Mr. Dean Trzpuc, symphonic, concert, and stage bands played in a fall concert. The mid- winter concert on March 2 included performances by wood- wind quintet, clarinet choir, and brass sextet. The band council sponsored a pop concert late in March, coffee and cookies were served to the audience between numbers. Band members played at every home football and basket- ball game throughout the year, receiving recognition as a WCCO radio Prep Parade band of the week during the bas- ketball season. A Statewide tour on May 9-ll highlighted all activities. The band completed its year by performing at a spring concert, Baccalaureate services, graduation ceremo- nies, and in the Memorial Day Parade. Officers were Presi- dent Jim Greenwalt, Vice-president Bob Hinds, and secre- tary-treasurer Becky Nelson. gering, B. Nelson, J. Greenwalt, S. Koering, M. Ripley, M, Underwood, L. Engbretson, J. Schulke, P. Sears, L. Helmer. SECOND ROW: B. Kienitz, B. Kjelstrup, C. Schellin, N. Gulbrandson, L. Haugene, J. Sand- berg, W. Grewell, L. Seline, C. Shew, J. Tjebben, B. Holmquist, K. Reed, R. Cummins, S. Whirley, J. Twombly, D. Gole, B. Anderson, T. Hoskins, D. Johnson, M. Ellis, L. Nickisch. FRONT ROW: L. Gau, C. Albrecht, L. Lamser, K. Swedberg, D. Winkleman, P. Leaf, C. Kennedy, M. Whit- ney, S. Koering, J. Sander, P. Shanks, J. Gustafson, J. Arveson, C. Bock. .I 8 lf! I 4.-v- '+L Honors It as and of Week X. A mini pep band, organized entirely by its members. arouses pep for Brai- nerd football fans at the homecoming bonfire-pepfesl. STAGE BAND. BACK ROW: P. Scrimshaw, Mr. Trzpuc, J. Eide, C. Benzie. J. Cragun, D. Schuldheisz, E. Underwood, M. Baxter, C. Drake. SECOND ROW: B. Nelson. D. Logering, J. Piehl, J. Weiske, T. Frid. T. WOODWIND TRIO. C. Bock. J. Sander. l.. Guu. . .47 . ip' D' w , l ff' The slides of many trombones whiz back und forth while Mike Lundeby hurriedly turns the page lo keep up during an busy band rehearsal. Gerrels. B, Holmquisl. FRONT ROW: J. Greenwalt, W. Grcwell, S. Koering. S. Hanson, L. Engbrelson. J. Schulke. L. Helmer, IIUTIL TRIO, C. Bock. .l. Ciustutkon. J. .-Xrvcmon. BRLXSS SI'X'I I I. B. Nelmn. D. Iogcring. .l. Piehl. K. Reed. C. Drake. .l. 1 Crugun, I . Umicrvtood. Cf. Bonne. D.Schuldhei51. New Ensembles Compete in istriet Competition Imgerx IWCLIF down LIN XIII-SILIICI' W Cirewell play 5 thc contruhaw. X. LQEXQQ AMKI3?R ' f'::f. Dcun Trzpuc. us pictured through thc chimes. directs concert hand. I-'I UTE QUARTET. P. Shanks. .I. Gustafson. C. Bock. J. Arveson ff! 1: CLARINET CHOIR. H.'!C'lx' RO W: .I. Bachman. P. Lcc. C. Shaw. I .SeIin. I.. Ilaugcnc. J. Sandberg. W. Circvicll. FRONT ROW: I.. Gau. C. Alhrcchl. K. Swcdhcrg. B. Arxcson. B. Iiicnilz. B. Kjclxtrup. SAXOPHONE QUARTET. .l. Sander. .l. .-Xrxcmri. B. Holniquixi. NI. Whitney. C, Alhrccht. WOODWIND QUARTIQT. .l. Grccnwall. S. Hansen. .l. Schulkc, L. Hclincr. XX. if 3' A After thc Homecoming parade which ends in downtown Brainerd. Brai- nerd HighE hand parlicipalcx in a pcpticni ilmr thu game ihal nighl. Future Nurses Purchase New Caps and Uniforms. Twenty-five students volunteered to work as aides in the new library. After a few meetings to acquaint them with their responsibilities, the library aides began to work during their study halls. activity period. or any other free time. Their duties included checking out and filing books and magazines. and supervising the record and microfilm rooms. After completing a Red Cross course the Future Nurses of America earned money to buy caps and uniforms by pass- ing out trays. admitting patients and making beds at St. .loseph's Hospital. PNA had a Christmas party for state hospital patients and managed the Christmas seal sale at BHS. Pam Shanks served as president: Carol Shipman, vice-presidentg Lynn Congdon. secretary: Judy Pikula. recorder: Pat DeRosier, treasurer: and Mrs. Hilda Vergin. advisor. K VW MQ'nno f.L sr I . . V B.4C'lx' ROW- tl. Drescovs. l., Ohnstead. T, Lavelle. K. Schilling, SEC'- UNIJ ROW J. l-rasel, J. Heischacker. l.. Maskc. J. Nelson. l'R0.N 7' R0 W' K. Sorenson. P. Nelson. S. Austin. lf. ICI! ROW- .ly Caughey. Young. K. Beto. K. Bennett. C. Vuchetich. Smith. l. Wiedexxitsch. J. Pikula, Cf Shipman. FRUNT RQW: P. Gustaf- P. Liemandt, M. Leonard. L. Cowell, J. Dresow, A. Allen. SEC'U,N'D son. P. Gustafson. A. Waltz. S. Hertel. A. Lossow. F. Gontnan. S. Harris. ROW' K. Sorensen. P. DeRosier. G. Goble. l.. Congdon. P. Shanks. K. J. Kokesh. I.. Maskc. ..,a ' M- zu M ... .... ..... -K-W Library aides Pam Raines and .loan Hurd help Jeff Kracmer fold a book cover while Marcia Huff attends to her usual duties. The aides' main duties are to assist students in location and use of the library's many materials. F TA'ers btain Experience As Student Teachers -smug By assisting a grade school student who is having trouble with her work. Gail Wilson learns the basic skills of teaching. Twelve members ol' the Future Teachers of America had the opportunity to serve as student teachers in Brainerd grade schools. They gained experience for future teaching by grading papers. helping children and performing related du- ties. FTA'ers also visited a college where they learned more about requirements for becoming teachers. Several teachers told the club about prerequisites for their profession. Mr. James Williams and Miss Henrietta Win- ters were FTA advisers: Anna Odette. President: Sue Koer- ing. Vice-presidentl Cheryl Danzl. secretary: and Roxanne Carder. treasurer. ' ,lf Every Tuesday Future Teachers sold red and black licorice by piece or package to hundreds of hungry customers in the Student Lounge. 6 .Eat BACK ROW: M. Potter, D. Dale, P. Thompson. A. Odette. P. Lee, H. 'Anderson, E. Holmgren, D. Johnson, S. Hobson. FRONT ROW: G. Wil- Fllis. R. Carder. SECOND RO Wg P, Raines. C. Meyer. C. Tugvyell. M, son. M. Anderson. l.. Nickisch. Danzl. .l. Morgan. A. Vandervest. BA CK ROW: T. Poster, G. Asp, D. Rosenkranz. S. Poster. P. Jensen, C Shellin. J. Caughcy. K. Belo. K. Bennett. P. Thompson. N. Adamson. A. Allen. 'IHIRD ROW' D. Rude. D. Kinder. Nl. C'a1n.S. Kunkel. D. Ze- brovnski. M. Trustee. R. DuBois. Ci. Morcomb. B. Meyer. C. Johnson. C 1 at Ziff 3' 5' gi ?g ..., Sm Bible, J. Jordan. SECOND ROW: G. Smude. L. Tougas. R. Fox, V. Mill- er. M. Downes. W. Wheeler. V. Viehauser. R. Silva. C. Tugwell. A. Los- sou, FRUN I' RON : D. Smith. B. Weiss. N.Wut1ke. K. Usher. P. Fran- fine. B. VN ellant. D. Johnson. L. Borg. S. Ciilbertson, D. Johnson. Future Homemakers Visit Betty Crocker Kitchens The Future Homemakers of America while on an educa- tional trip. visited the Betty Crocker test kitchens in Minne- apolis. Club officers later attended the state FHA conven- tion in St. Paul. Making stuffed animals for the Pow Wow gift drive. sell- ing candles and serving at many school banquets were among FHA activities. President Dianne Gole, vice-president Nancy Adamson. secretary Judy Jordan, treasurer Teresa Poster and adviser Miss Mary Mitchel helped other Future Homemakers ar- range twojoint parties with the FFA. 'Zi HM FHA members Susan Poster and Chris Anderson help earn money for a Minneapolis trip by selling candy in the school store. 3 1 - f ---' l M ' PM .. H .:fg. i t 1 M isfi- - Hostess Dianne Gole offers Mr. Slengel his afternoon snack at the FHA fall luncheon honoring the Brainerd High School faculty. FF A Week Commemorates 52nd Year of Existence f 4 I 1 A 1-1 ' As leader of his 4-H group. Mike Lundeby is one ofthe many honored guests at the annual FFA public relations banquet. W? as Secretary Mike Caughey writes up the minutes of an impromptu FFA meeting under the watchful eyes ol' Kevin lisclienbachcr. A blue ribbon at the Crow Wing County Fair and a red one at the state level were awarded to the Future Farmers of America for their exhibits. As a summer project FFA'ers tagged and released 57 mallard ducks to test their homing instincts. On November 6 the chapter hosted its annual public rela- tions Banquet. The state FFA president and secretary were among the 440 guests attending. ln February the chapter submitted a series of articles to the Brainerd Daily Dispatch to commemorate the Future Farmers ol' America's 52nd year ofexistence. Mr. .lim Vacinek. the new FFA advisor. worked with President Bill Nelson. Vice-president Rusty Caughey. Sec- retary Mike Caughey. Treasurer Jim Barrett, Recorder Art Kounkel. and Sentinel Mike Rosvold in guiding the organi- zation in its many activities. BACK ROW: .l. Pierlinski. M. Caughey. R. Caughey. K. Eschenbacher Mr, Vaicinek. .S'I.X'7'll ROW: B. Nelson. .l. Barret. D. llallgren, M. Wing FIFTH ROW: G, Tliesing. R. McKay. M. Haglin. IVULRTII R0 R Pulak. B. Ruikka. Ci. Shack. N. Boeder. THIRD ROW' R. Sewell, NN Yiehauser. l.. DeRosier. Nl. Smude. .S'l:'C'U.N'D ROW' G. Mullenix. T Viehauser. A. liounkcl. Kollars. FROXI RO HY ti. Kollars. .l, Pulak R. Pierzinski. .l. Anierud. Cafeteria Aides Lighten Work ith New Utensils Dale Carner. one of many student cafeteria aides. stacks clean trays from the washing machine and returns them to the serving line. At noon the cafeteria bustles with activity as cooks and cafeteria aides serve the daily meal to both faculty and students. Insulated storage trays and a Thirty-two students volunteered to spend their noon hours assisting Brainerd High's cooks. Free lunches and a two dol- lar per month payment were given to these students for their services. Cafeteria aides' duties included serving food, making sandwiches, washing cooking utensils, operating dishwash- ers and cleaning off tables. In addition to helping with breakfast. cafeteria aides assist cooks Mrs, Ruby Peters and Mrs, Vi Koering in serving the noon meal. 'KY ws larger serving area meant greater efficiency and speed in getting students through the line. 52 l l BACK ROW: R. Gosse. B. Bade. J. Harris. D. Murda. Nelson. C. Q Z u Tomy. P. Erickson. .I. Gildart. B. Rivers. K. O'Da5. I., Frisch. FRONT Maroon. B. Davis. R, Herder, .l. Puetl. lf. Thiesse. W. Nickels. R. ROW: K. I.utcs. R. Jones. S. Bourassa. N. Bartes. N. lflan1berg.V,Sors- Schnickels, .S'11'C'0.N'IJ ROW: M. Rubelcky. G. Mel-arlin. Nl. Nlitchie. D. veen. Hartle. B. Nelson. DECA Members'Attend State Leadership Conference As part of the senior work - experience program, DECA member Fred Thiesse. gains valuable knowledge in the grocery business, 53 Under a new adviser, Miss Bonnie Cumberland. the Brai- nerd chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca worked to develop leadership in marketing and distribu- tion. Seventy-eight members, all enrolled in distributive education. held a car wash and candy sale to pay their na- tional dues, In November members Ray Herder and Diane Hanson attended the six-state Central Region DECA Conference in Minneapolis. Later in the year other club members attended the annual State Leadership Conference. where contestants from the entire state competed in thirty different marketing fields. In the spring DECA members hosted an employer-em- ployee banquet. honoring all businessmen who employed DECA students. DECA officers for the year included Ray Schnickels, president: Joel Roff. vice-president: and Ray I-Ierder. secretary, Using the new press. IJ. Tomey. ai member of DECA. carefully produces posters which are sold to clubs promoting school organizations. Boys Give Valuable Service As Projectionists The Audio Visual department, under the supervision of Mr. Melvin Olson, provided a variety of services to the school. Twenty-live boys gave up their study time to show movies in various classrooms. Operating the closed circuit television system was the job of seven boys who could pipe either live or pre-recorded shows from a well-equipped television studio into many classrooms. The A-V department also maintained the library's dial- access system by placing tapes on the equipment and by assisting students who were not familiar with its operation. A public address crew set up and adjusted public address equipment for pepfests, basketball games and other events. Technical consultant. B. Persons examines an unfocused camera and makes minor adjustments to allow for proper depth. ln 1969 Brainerd lligh produced its lirst ,e Ll As a member ol' the television crew, Brian Schiller, adjusts the rewinding mechanism on the TV tape machine in the audio-visual room, lull-length television show Toni Sehnankl. responsible for getting shots ol the play, The Boar, by Chekov, aims the camera and prepares for another take New Studio Enables the ' 4. s, Y 1 ,.,,k l l 1 a 'L Zfz,-,-fig' Q i. , i i B.s1C'K ROW: R, Paulson. Nielson. G. Peterson. D. Hallgren. .S'I:'C'- UNI? ROW: Kleinschmidt. ll. Collins. R. Htibcrle. B. Cummins. I-'RONY' R0 Wg K. Schmidr ll. lessen, B, Schiller, l.. Schindeldecker. s llll ' ,, f ' Avi iw . 15 ,issmw if -:g g 2 1 , .s isvim V- e ,VV L ' , N .V fffwfi I --1 , i, Carefully connecting video cables to ti control console. Bob Cummins nears ly linishes installation of the television equipment, Production of V Sho ,Pe I . WS N i -e--- sl v.,,,, v0 i ft-IV i TV crevvman Kevin Schmid adjusts the focus and contrast for One-Act Play cameramen and checks the sound ellects in the Little Theater, Operating and keeping the tape deck ol' dial-access machine order comprises only one ol' Nlr. Mel Olsonk AN duties. 55 ry in running Radio Club's Station Contacts Foreign Countries The Industrial Arts Club constructed ticket booths and concession stands used at sports games, built cabinets for band instruments and furnished several rooms with new podiums. Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Clayton Haglin were Indus- trial Arts Club advisers, Dennis Thomsen, presidentg Steve Olson, vice-president: Eugene Gangstad, treasurerg and Pe- ter Lodermeier, secretary. Brainerd High School's Radio Club installed a shortwave radio transmitter in the audio-visual studio. Their new members practiced the morse code, hoping to become famil- iar enough with it to obtain their novice radio license. Mr. Joseph Ribikowskis was Radio Club adviser, Mark Gray, presidentg Dennis Logering, vice-presidentg and Ron Rardin, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW: J, Koep. D. Logering. T. Schwankel. SECOND ROW: R. Persons, R. Rardin, M. Gray. B, Schiller, FRONT ROW: M. Mahoney, L. Schindeldecker, K. Schmid. Working in a welding booth, junior Mark Morris carefully begins construc tion ofa project which he must complete for metal shop. l.. . ,... . . au- -. 'fiif ' . K . L I I , - ?'1f BACK ROW: B. Spirra, M. Caughey. D. Thomsen. FRONT ROW: P. Lodermeier, R, Tomberlin, E. Gangestad. 'flair lt!- Q 3 at-new K.. Brian Schiller concentrates on blowing a necessary piece ofglassware while Gary Lane. Judy Sullivan. and Steve Kreuschmar set up apparatus which is needed to perform an experiment that was carefully planned at a previ- ous Science Club meeting. Science Club Spirits Variety Show With Cold Fire T. Hunt, G. Lane. C. Peterson, J. Finch, .l. Sullivan, and B. Schiller get a live demonstration ol' an electric static generator. Sophomore Gary Lane carries out a precise measurement on the balancing scale under the watchful eyes of senior Steve Kretzschmar. ,fi'5. 1 .1 ll N QI CMS. As a new member ofthe Junior Academy of Science, the Science Club sent two representatives to the Academy's three day state convention. With the help of their adviser, Mr. Lawrence McCabe, club members constructed a gas chromatograph, which determines chemical makeup of gas- es, Mr. Herbert Bosh, a guest lecturer, spoke to members about Brownian Motion. Officers were Brian Schiller, presidentg Steve Kretzsch- mar, vice-presidentg Barb Arveson, secretaryg Tom Hunt, treasurerg and Judy Sullivan, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: B. Cummins. B. Arveson. S. KfCllSClllllill'. PRO X7 RO W: R. Schultz. J. Sullivan. Ci. l.ane. BACK ROW: T. Hunt, B. Schiller, J. Finch. C. Peterson. M. Rardin. Current Events Club Delves into World Crises During presidential elections the twelve members of Cur- rent Events Club conducted a mock election in Brainerd High for both national and state offices. At a potluck supper at the Ebert's, Judy Hatswell talked about life in Australia. Ruth Silva told of her country, Ecuador, at a regular meeting. Throughout the year the club held meetings twice a month on Wednesday evenings. Robin Ebert served as presi- dentg Mark Erickson, vice-presidentg Barb Arveson, treasur- erg Marie Eide, secretaryg and Miss Selma Mostrom, advis- er. The year ended with a picnic at Crow Wing Park. After a potluck supper at Robin Ebert's home, foreign student Judy Hat- sw ell shows slides ofAustralia to fellow club members. BACK ROW: S. Jordan, P. Lee. B. Arveson. SECOND ROW: M. Eide, J. Hatswell. C. Sundberg, FRONT ROW: J. Bachman, N. Nelson, R, Silva. Q, R156 MCQMMQN MANQWMQ i Leading a discussion during a current events meeting, R. Ebert, president of the club, contributes his ideas on new topics. ln the fall of the year, the club conducted a mock presidential election in which the whole student body had an opportunity to vote. Debators Place Among Top Ten in State Honors The debate team traveled within a tvvo state boundary to capture several titles debating the resolution That the United States should establish a system of compulsory serv- ice for all citizens. Taking five large trophies. the team also won the Regionals and went on to State competition. Three vt ent to state and three received A's in declamation. The local NFL held its annual banquet on April l-l in the faculty dining room. NFL'ers also held a spring mock Con- gress at BHS. Officers included Kathy Smith, presidentg Barb Arveson, vice-president: .Ianet Huston. secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Arveson as adviser. D. Roberts and B. Arveson search for valuable information to give in oppo- sition speeches follovs ing .l. Hustonis rebuttal. B.'tC'lx' RO W: .l. Tjebben. B. .-Xrveson. .l. Longfellovv. C. Weygard,.S'EC1 OXIJ RUW' V. NN hoolery. K. Smith. J. lluston. IVIRSY ROW' Cf Burton D. Roberts. R.Schult1. ln a proud moment B. Arvcson and K. Smith present Mr, Adamson the regional trophies for speech and debate vs on during thc year. Debate coach N. Arveson checks luggage before an overnight trip as .l. Huston, D. Roberts, V, Whoolery and K. Smith await departure. Z 25. .JT lil ii- .4 French Club Collects Goods for Salvation Arm Because of the very large membership in the French Club this year. small groups were formed to choose money-rais- ers. projects, and plan a party. A Christmas drive was suc- cessfully carried out to obtain food and money for the Salva- tion Army. At an after school Christmas party. club mem- bers exchanged small. non-sensical gifts. During the early part of the year. the club held an initiation for its new mem- bers. Planning several other small parties in the school cafe- teria fulfilled the club's social goals. An executive board. composed of president Tim Engb- olm. vice-president Carol Drahos. secretary Debbie Chris- tensen. treasurer Linda Gau. adviser Miss Linda Gustafson, Mike Herron, Dean Hazuka. Gail Wilson. Pat Elms and Linda Caughey planned and supervised all French Club activities. 41' Begging for a sale. Miss Gustafson expounds the virtues of a prospective slave. Pam Nutting. during French Club initiation, li.-tC'Ix ROW: B. Couture. J. Purnell. Cf Weygard. R. lingholm. D. Calkins. S. Arhart. S. Hobson. THIRD ROW: J. Plein. T. Loxeld. C l aBlanc. -X. Pavalaclq. .l. Converse. R. Borders. l.. Kleinschmidt. R. Vlarnberg. .S'h'C'O.N IJ RO W: .l. Fleischaker. .l. Gustafson, D, .lohnson. M. Lllis. L. Gau. P. liltsten. C Kirkhain. I RO.N'7' ROW: M. Wilt. P. Defhaine. L. Nickisch. M. Anderson. N. Sterling. J. Sander. P. Gorton. LG Ii.-If'lx' ROHQ R. Adair. D. Ryar. S. Prindle. S. Lundrnarlt. T. Engholin M. Schlegal, J. Brick, S. lahn. M. Morris, .l, Bachnian. D. llazulxa, T. McKinzie. J. Dresow. TIIIRIJ ROW '.' V, Larkin. P. Lucicr. D. Knudsen C Adair. R. Jesperson. J. Arveson. K. Kading. D. Christennsen. C. Dra- ' 'Y M 3-2' hos. P. Llms. J. Gerber. .S'l1'C'O YD ROW: D, Nathan. L. Caughey. J. Palmer. M. ClCI'I1lillQ.lli. Albertson. D. Rude, S. Pint. C Jones, B. Wiess. G. Olson. FRO NT ROW: P. Nutting. J. Jordan. M, Gruett. G. Wilson. M. Sehnickels. M. Eide. B. Vlelzant. P. Benjamin. J. Anderson, xv -Sf W Lf! 4 7. Members Feast on German Dishes at Club anquet A formal banquet in late spring climaxed an active year for German Club members. Kathie Albers, foreign ex- change student to Germany, compared different aspects of home and school life in the two countries. All interested stu- dents previously or presently enrolled in a German course were eligible for membership. Members constructed a float for the Homecoming pa- rade, operated a putting green at the FS carnival and spon- sored a successful dance in January, Heading these projects were Miss Jan Beskow, advisorg Theresa Disrudg presidentg Mary Whitney, vice-president: Miranda Anderson, secre- tary, and Dean Gerdesg treasurer. saw if F... ,,,. ,Viz i pw. Kay Ripley enjoys a ham dinner 'at the German Club banquet as others exchange conversation while waiting for the program to begin. , ?F.g, :Syd gg, i -. i 4 'fi . . 4 . 115539 P- e s? 'b- , ff 6.1 'TQ 2 . Q , Y,,,a.a5, ' kk , . , K h ,. . . V Kathie Albers, FS student to Germany explains the slides taken in her temporary hometown of Kiel, West Germany. BACK RO W: C. Jendro, A. Allen, R. Sewell, D. Strong, B. Brekken, K. Shephard, S. Lofgren, D. Gerdes, J. Vanlissen, M. Williams, J. Brick, C. Campbell, P. Tomberlin, G. Brick, R. Lindberg. THIRD ROW: N. Wutzke, J. Palmer, D. Pedersen, S. Garvey, L. Haugene, C. Shew, C. Ni- sle, P. Liemandt, C. Denniston, T. Disrud, J. Schulke. lVl. Whitney, M. 61 , A Fitzpatrick. Sl:'C'0ND ROW: K. Williams, D. Sullivan, G. Berculer, L. Wickham, B. Eiden, J. Schulz. L, Janacek. C. Burton, l-I Aho, S. Barclay, S. Smith. FRONT ROW: C. Egenberger, J. Lower, M. Jennison, Sachs, J. Castle, M. Anderson, S. Danzl, B. Kjelstrup, R. Schultz, B. Rademacher. Spanish Club Celebrates Yule by Breaking inata W., Besieged with falling candy. a Spanish Club member helps celebrate the holiday festivities by breaking a Pinata. Throughout the year separate groups of about twelve members planned the monthly meetings of Spanish Club. At two meetings. foreign students Ruth Silva and Judy Hat- swell spoke about life in their countries. The Spanish Club constitution was also revised. Spanish Club engaged in several activities. Members built a float for the Homecoming parade and participated in FS week. The club held a Christmas party in December. singing all carols in Spanish. and held other get-togethers later in the year. Spanish Club officers were President, Paul Stonebergg Vice-president, .lanet Hustong and Secretary-Treasurer. Mary O'Leary. Mrs. Barbara Meyers advised the group's activities throughout the year. Cookies. candy and punch provide refreshment while M. O'Leary puts on Spanish music to create atmosphere at a Spanish Club meeting. li.-ICK ROW .' Johnson, T. Davis. V. Whoolery. K. Heikkennen.T. Ol- Petraborg. K. Brandl. SECOND ROW: P. Knapper, K. Norquist, N. son. Y. .lelacie. K. Williams. C. Drake. P. Stoneherg. .l. Koep. 'l. Gildow. Watson. l.. l.eonard. S. Cheney. K. Bye. M. O'l.eary. Ci. Ackerson. D, B. Ray. C Isackson, R. Rardin. S. llobson. Ci. Benson, 'l'lIIRD ROW .' Spencer, S. l.aValle. .l. Conkins. C. Russell. l'R0.Yl R0 Wg D. Strand, P. M. Krueger. K. Strobel. S. Poster. R. Velasco. C. Mass. D. Drahos. .l. Leaf. P. lranfcn. M. lluff. S. Ebert. R. Silva. D. Disrud, B. lluston. B. lleinlel. DeRosier. Ci. Wallace. Y. Nlartens. C. Mutsch. D. Horn. TVI. Volkl. C. Davis. P. Olson. P. Rosvold. Latin Club Attends Two State-Side Conventions BACK ROW: L. Helmer. J. Arveson. J. Longfellow. D. Graison, D. J. Gerdes, B. Collette. R. Fellman. T. Hulsether. I-'R0.'YT ROW: C. Ber- White, J. Marvin. SECON D ROW' R. Henderson. Nl. lofstrom. D. Hill. gren. N. Potthoff. M. N1cCollough. J. Dixon. P. Lundgren. A, Osterberg. dd, 4 :Bn 1 f jfs'-ef' in :- W . . 'ixffga Mr'- ' 55 X L., TH' -1-fi' while 'gli' - 4... I., A As an initiation requirement for membership in Latin Club. a freshman serves M. Whitney. Mr. Moen and le. Dodson at the banquet. Latin Club held its bi-weekly meetings in a more busi- nesslike fashion in '68-'69. At Homecoming the club won third place for its Snoopy float. The Club held a dance in .January as a money-raiser where the Standing Ovation pro- vided entertainment. In early April the Club sent representatives to two differ- ent Latin conventions. one in Owatonna and the other in Winona at St. Mary's College. April l6. the Club held its annual banquet. Here the ninth grade Latin students were initiated by becoming slaves ofthe second year Latin students. President John Marvin headed the Club. assisted by Dale Hill. vice-presidentg Jane Dixon. secretaryg Tom Grese. treasurer: and advisor Mr. Edward Moen. Brainonian Accustoms Itself to New Facilities Hinos- vp S? In a new office with expanded working space, the '69 Brainonian staff experienced greater ease and efficiency in yearbook production. To learn techniques of good yearbook writing, staff members attended the Minnesota High School Press Association Conference at the University of Minneso- ta in September. Editor-in-chief Sue Kost and advisers Miss Carol Solaba and Miss Irma Dell Adams guided the production of the 1969 Brainonian. As the end of the year drew near, new edi- tors for copy, layout, sports, picture, classes, typing, index, business and photography staffs were chosen by the present editors. The staff participated in other projects, too. Brainonian members had time to build a float for the Homecoming pa- rade, run a booth at the FS carnival and hold an annual par- ty at the end of the year. Fred Potthoff probes into Roget's Thesaurus for the choice word in a cap- tion as Seri Smith waits for an inspiration in a headline. Sophomore photographer Mark Hoversten places a negative in the enlarger before making a print to be used in the Brainonian. L- With Brainonian deadline due shortly, editor-in-chiefS. Kost consults year- book adviser Miss Salaba concerning copy revision, ln-1 -,--f'M ' ,Q-4 l'1 i .,.,---- ' '4-I-lf. ,.,,...,, ,mbwmw , I ,Wm-as A J turn . S? -AI ix While concentrating on captioning pictures. copy staff members Jane Twombly and Fleta Aho vsork intently to complete a deadline. Margie Ellis searches through sheets ol' contacts for picture possibilities while editor Janet Huston makes the tinal decision. '? T..-M BRAINONIAN EDITORS. B.-1C'lx' RO W' B. Hill. copy: J. Arnold. pho- tography. FIFTH ROW.: R. Ebert. sports: Nl. Anderson. classes. FOUR TH ROW' J. Huston. picture: .I. Sullivan. index. TIIIR ll ROW- J. Thesing. business: P. Nelson. typing. .S'l1C'O.YD RO HI- P. Koering. layout. P. Shanks. business. FRO.YTROI4': Kost. liditor-in-Chielf xm N1 BRAINONIAN STAFF. B.btC'K ROW .' J. Thesing. le. Aho. S. Smith. .l. Arveson. J. Tviombly. K. Reed. B. Hill. C. Anderson. M. Williams. M. Hoversten. B. Kunkel. T. Lander. THIRD R0 W: S. Zahn. C. Drahos. P. Liemandt. Adamson. C. Shew. J. Widmark. K. Anderson. J. Hatsviell. lvl. Anderson. J. Huston. SEC'O.N'D ROW' L. Parson. M. Johnson. P. Shanks. P. Nelson. P. Koering. D. Drahos. .l. Sullixan. S. Ribbel. R. Schultz. FRONT RO W: M. Ellis. Nl. Hull. B. Volkl. B. liiden. N1.Ander- son. S. Kost. Photographers Benefited b Larger Dark Room -is - .yr-M Sue Kost consults with her staff editors as Rick Skogen offers expert advice to Bruce Kunkel on the repair ofa camera. Pausing a moment, K. Reed con- Sue Kogi templates new ideas for ii layout, liditor-in-Chief solve v' if 'fn After one of the Tuesday Brainonian meetings. Peggy Junker discuss a new assignment with .lanet Huston. Layout staff editor Pat Koeririg carefully plans and dra outs for work on final pages. ,if i of K 'L s. Nelson and DeEtte ws preliminary lay- aff' ki i YF POW-WOW RADIO STAFF. BACK ROW: S. Koering, G. Cossette. D. ey. D. Hendricks, D. Gole, V. Whoolery. FRONT ROW: B. Huston, M. Lind. S. Kirkhorn, M. Erickson. G. Anderson. M. Kunde. D. Thesing. Ripley.G.Smude, L. Koop. M. Kretzschmar. SECOND RO W: J. Potvin, J. Gerher. D. Peterson, .l. Hansen, L. Caugh- Radio Show Works to Increase Coverage of News -l .. 1 Pow-Wow head announcer Cheryl McKee laughs to herself as a co-emcee entertains listeners on the Saturday morning program. The Pow Wow Radio Show, on the air over KLIZ every Saturday morning, broadcast coming events at Brainerd High, guidance notes, sports and club news. Featured regu- larly were question of the week, poems, interviews, quotes, editorials and record albums of the week. Under the direction of Miss Kaye Torgerson, the entire staff worked for a more informative show.'Seniors Jerry Anderson, Cheryl McKee and JoAnne Potvin were Radio Show announcers. Among several projects conducted by Pow-Wow mem- bers were the Christmas gift drive for patients at the Brai- nerd State School and Hospital and a dance which was held in February. The year ended with the annual awards ban- quet held in May in conjunction with the Pow-Wow newspa- per staff. Pow-Wow dds In-Depth Specials on Current News POVN-WOW l-IJITORS. li.s1C'Ix ROW' N1.0'leary. A.Cibu1ar..l. Brick. S. lsirkhorn. Nl. Erickson. B. Arxeson. 'IIIIRD RUHQ M, Rogsinlih 'T, Bedard, if Anderson. Y, Jacobson. K. Hanson. ID. Spencer. .S'1:'C'U,N'lJ ROW P. Elms. K. Smith. P. llechaine. Cf Anderson. X. Nlartens. I-'Rox I R011 ll,BCClxCl'.f.c'l'CgCl.S.lJLlI1ll.Xl.l ide. f I s Y 'vi W ,sa Q,--r-Y ,lacfflfi -N 4 ,init 'gigw ix- M sail 1 4 ..-e . Yvette Jacobson Co-lfditor-in-C'hief Dann Spencer Co-liditorAin-Chiel' To create a more comprehensive newspaper, the Pow- Wow added in-depth specials to several issues dealing with subjects such as unwed mothers, youth in politics. drugs and juvenile delinquency. In September Pow-Wow members traveled to the Uni- versity of Minnesota, where they attended an annual press convention. Ann Cibuxar was named vice-president ofthe Minnesota High School Press Association after the Pow- Wow had been voted the vice-president paper in statewide elections. ln the spring the Pow-Wow staff held their annual Awards Banquet. The Scholastic Press Association gave cub awards to the outstanding sophomores. journeyman awards to the outstandingjuniors, and a star award to the most out- standing member ofthe overall stall. Miss Kaye Torgeson and Miss Margaret Ruud served as Pow-Wow advisers. With a critical glance. adxiser Miss Torgerson makes a linal check on a lay out as news editor C. Creger waits lor approx al ol' her story. i aa K 'Y E lg, ' 4 POW-WOW S'l'fXl-'ll B.4C'lx ROM D. Jordan. .l. Nlttrxin. S. lirctclv l.. Nicltcxh. K. Stulkberg. .l. Btichmtin. Nl. Blttkenitin. .l. Hcinxel. N. Gei- mt1r.T. Ciildtm. .l. Hurting. D. Cierdes. .l. Yun I-Men. .l. Weiwlte. B. Brclx- ntirt. D. Chrixtenwen. l'R0.X I ROME P, lJcCh.iinc. Ci. Delimicr. B. lxriel- ken. .l. hide. IIIIRIJ ROW' P. Rnlvertmii. R. Ctirtlcr. P. Thon. li. Hcik- wtrup. Ci. VN iillttcc. L. Jtinticclt. Nl. Hurd. Cf Stzilkber kenen. D. Winklcmiin. l.. Htiugenc. T. Byer. D. Rude. Sl.'C'O.X'lJ RUHQ' 9' fs.-.ai ii 5 ,.K. ...,. . 'Y' With page four deadline almost due. Dettn Gerdes receives help from Peter Robertson on important lust minute dcltiilx. 69 Pow-Wow editorn voice their op way to write P. Dechuinek story. S . inionx on the correct ,,f W,-ni' Society Rewards Exceptional J ournalistic Work Juniors and seniors selected by Pow-Wow and Brain- nonan advisers who had achieved status in journalistic fields were initiated into Quill and Scroll May 26 at the home of Yvette Jacobson. History of the organization and initiation ceremonies came first on the program. which introduced new members to club aims and proceedings. A coke hour and election of officers followed. Members decided to sell plastic Brainonian covers as their main money maker of the year. Miss Margaret Rude and Miss Kaye Torgerson advised officers Brad Hill. president. Jerry Anderson, vice-presi- dent. and Kathy Smith, secretary-treasurer. R. Skogcn and J. Thesing sell a Brainonian cover to K. Brandl as part of Quill and Scroll's annual money-raising project. BACK ROW: D. Soencer. T. Bedard. F. Potthoff, J. Arnold, J. Brick. J. Anderson. R. Skogen, M. O'Leary. B. Hill, M, Erickson. .l. Weiske. B. Cummins. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson. B. Arveson. J. Echternacht, M. Anderson, J. Twombly. A. Cibuzar. D. Winkelman. S. Ribbel. J, Thesing. C. McKee, K. Heikkenen. C. Drahos, J. Huston. SECOND ROW: C. After lighting the candle of integrity from the light of truth. Y. .Jacobsen reads her part in the formal QSLS initiation. Anderson. P. Nelson, K. Smith. P. DeChaine, J. Widmark. J. Potvin. P. films. P. Koering. D. Gole. P. Shanks. Y. Jacobson. S. Halgerson, l RO.N'T ROW: S. Kost, D. Roberts. C. Stafsberg. M. lillis. B. Volkl, J. Sullivan. E. Ludlow. C. Creger. G. Smude. S. Danzl. M. liide. B.,tClx ROI! Nl. Wahlberg. B. Spirra. K. Sievek. B. Alderman. G. Elg. B. Gardner. Nl. Shctlo. C. Smith. J. l-reeman. D. Nesheim. T, Burton. POL R IH RON' .l. Xnderson. NN. Circucll. IJ. .luiikcr. R. Lrickson. Nl. Brick. B. I oltis. B. Lidc. S. Downes. T. Holden. .l. Sclisker. ll. Endres. P. Humphrey. ID. Lind. THIRD RUUQ' D. Peterson. M. Baxter. S. l'SfCllNCll- mar. .l. Bollinger. S. Borders. lx Pottlioil. C. Campbell. C. Nliller. C. Mitchell. S. Hou ard. M. Laughlin. .l. Whalen. C. Loisel. B. Howard. C. Dftllxil..b'f1lCiC,XvDRC,llv' lx. Kittleson. Rosvold. .l, Bollig. .l. NK allacc. Nl. Lundgren. IJ. Horn. lx. Stunek. Ci. Siraka. l. lelacic. B. lxlein. l. Oilieilly. S. Wcssman. C. Brandt. ll. Carlson. FRU N7 RUHY l.. Jensen. Ci. Herman. R. l uhrs. B. Harris. Ci. lfisher. B. Nlorris. C. Coriiman. Nl. Dale. P. Rull. Lettermen's Club Hosts Harlem Globetrotter Game Outstanding athletes as well as student managers in BHS sports were selected as members to Lettermen's Club. Once again the Lettermen provided refreshments and popcorn for football and basketball fans. As an additional money-raiser. the Club sponsored the Harlem Globetrotters who performed in Brainerd on March 5. They also kept a scrapbook of games and athletic highlights for reminiscing in later years. Letterman wrestler Tim Gutzman and cheer- leader Linda Koop captured the title of Sno-Daze king and queen. Guiding the Club were coaches Dick Lagergren and Fred Kellett. .-Xt l.ettermen's Sports Banquet. lim Ciutzman receiies his trophy for wrestling lrom President oliQuarterbacks Club. Herb Stunek. Coach Lagergren gives a quick re View ofthe '68 football season. Junior Rick Oseland receives his swim trophy lor the 50 yd. free slNlc. Beanies Sold b Pep Club Promote School Spirit The membership of the Pep Club. advised by Miss Geor- gia Judstra. rose to a new high. Approximately 270 students worked together to promote school spirit. With so many members. the club split into small groups. each working on individual projects. Pep Club again sponsored Sno-Dale, Along with a semi- formal dance in the cafeteria. the club held special school dress days. On a new day, Warrior Day. students dressed up like Indians. Club officers included Tom Bedard. president: .ludy Sulli- van, vice-president. Barb Ziehl, secretaryg and Denise Pot- vin. treasurer. Brainerd fans give their Warriors a rousing cheer as the team runs out ofa man-made tunnel formed by members of the Pep Club. Ruth Henderson and Mary K. Ripley combine effort. heads. and magic markers in order to produce a brilliant Sno-Dale poster. M PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Treasurer Denise Potvin. Secretary Ba Ziehl. Vice-President .lady Sullivan. President Tom Bedard. Pep club member G. DeRosier cuts pictures from newspapers while ing posters encouraging students to go to the state wrestling meet. rbara mak- In ie-Nm . .W-fs-fl. ww W H s i y a e r ra . wr. 1 ,. si, I iifi af Sno-Daze chairwoman Patty .lensen begins the task ot' making posters pub- licizing the daily exents she spent many hours planning. mt in 4 1 f-'Z ,M -f -......an 4.1 Throngs of Brainerd High students. eager with enthusiasm. show up at Pep Clubs first meeting to support school spirit. 5 -li f-mu-.- With a look ol' passive expectation. guys and gals in semi-formal attire wonder what the Pep Club dance will bring. Students study the unidentified photos. trying to decide which to tote for in the basketball players' legs contest during Sno-Dale. , ig? 45 YJ ' y nykggffgf 41 3 4, 5, f 4 A 1 - fffwgfmgz , Q ff' 545' 'mA ' iiifsg. ,W Sport 75 'B-iff... 2' S H.AlClxi ROW D. Peterson. B. Alderman. G. Herman. Rosvold. B. Morris. Nl. Shello. C. Smith. M. Dale. .l. Freeman. Coach Stengel. Coach Melin. Coach laigergren. FHIRIJ ROW: R. lihert. .l. Miller. T. Phelps. C. Drake. l-'. Dodson. T. Stoneherg. B. Gardner. D. lzndres. C. Brandt. Nl. Brick. .S'l:'CO.N IJ ROHY D. Galvin. B. l-lox. R. Erickson. S. Howard. C. 6' Gosen. J. Herman. T. Burton. T. Holden. M. Laughlin. T. O'Reilly. T. Jelacie. FRONT ROW: .l. lessen. li. Liners. R. Horn, M. Lundgren. J, Bollinger. C. Miller. .l. Whalen. B. Klein. D. Nesheim. D. Carlson. B. Howard. arriors Sparked b Juniors, Look to Future The l969 Brainerd High School football squad compiled a record of three victories against six defeats. Despite going over half-way into the season without a victory. the team rallied to finish the season with three wins in their final five games. The team faced many tough teams throughout the year such as Saint Cloud Tech. Duluth Central. and Willmar. all highly rated hy sportswriters throughout the state. Co-captains for the year were Glenn Herman and Dave Peterson. Members of the team on WCCO's all-state team of the week were Tom Jelacie. Glenn Herman. and Mike Brick. Coach Dick Lagergren also initiated the Warrior Player of the Week Award given to the outstanding player after each weeks game. With twenty-two underclassmen lettering. the squad will have a strong core around which to base next year's squad. Tackle Corky Smith halts the progress of an Aitkin ballcarrier as Bill Mor- ris converges on the play to help in the tackle. The Br uncrd hm posu tor mother ull nk IL mm thu BLm1d11Lumhul1Lkx lx thu ht.ldIlT1LNIT1 m xx nluhm tur m ol! udp I-or thu Ilrsl IIIHL thc VN nrrnorx mlroduud 1 nun method ot LOI1dllIOFIlFIg Lombmm-Y ISOITTLIFIL exgrusu xx 11h sl md xrd Lmhniquc. 4 ,M M, W. W 4, ' 4-My K 2 mga sk:- af Z mi Warriors Ground Flyers 33-7 in Homecoming ame Hrilfback Tom Jelacie falls ro the Coach Lagergren quesiionw ai refer- griiyp ofiil,i1tIe I-11115 dcfcnger, eek decision from the sideline. Warrior halfbuck Ron Horn cum upheld iri an iiitempi io find his wig through the Willmiir Cardinals' defensive line. Junior Varsit Squad Competes Under New Coaches A touch of professional football came to the J-Vs this year with the addition of coach Don Thompson, an ex-Ca- nadian professional with the Calvary Roughriders. Coach Thompson and Coach George Nelson combined to lead the team to a 3 and 4 season. The team compiled wins over Crosby-Ironton, Aitkin, and Little Falls, while losing to Crosby-lronton, Bemidji, and twice to tough Saint Cloud Tech. Junior Captain Bruce Fox and sophomore Captain Mark Hoversten guided the predominantly junior team through- out the season. The Junior Varsity Squad takes time out from practice for a much needed rest as coaches discuss strategy for a forthcoming game. The Brainerd defensive secondary begins a charge as they read a play which is developing in their opponents backfield. Play perfection on the game field is developed on the practice field by Coach Don Thompson in preparation for upcoming games. Warrior J-V's inish Season With 3-4 Record lu Wg A0 'gn 'B Coach George Nelson directs linemen in the fundamentals of blocking as they pose ready for action before their teammates. ' ' , te . . M. ,K M-ew .. H.-1C'lxi ROM' .l. McDonald. M, Morris. S. Olson. S. Lofgren. D. Albert- son. S. Bock. .l. Nesheim, C. Arey, A, MacArthur, I.. Bennell. Jensen, .l Marvin, T. Longanecker. SliC'0ND ROW: R. Peterson. B. Eide. G Wheeler. D, White. S. Downs. G. lfreeman. l.. Dale. lf. Dodson, C, Nick- - f , -,M -.-V mn., V, els. S, Johnson. B. Ray. M. Hoversten. PROXY' R0 W: M. Schaefer, M Sell. Ci, Ackerson. S. Samuelson. D. Alderman. D. Jordan. C. Zelinski, .l Swanson. D. Langerman, Dave Horn, P. Garvey. Cross-Countr Expands, Fields First BM Squad The lack of a significant number of experienced runners hampered the efforts of Coach Vrudny's I968-69 Warrior cross-country team. For the first time in their brief history, the Harriers had enough runners to field both an A and B squad, but the lack of previous experience and condi- tioning caused the team's best showings to occur late in the season. The team ran a much more difficult schedule than in previous years, but the squad managed respectable showing in each of the large meets they entered. The nucleus of an experienced future team was formed by this year's squad which was comprised mainly ofunderclassmen. BACK ROW: R. Luhrs. P. Stoneberg. P. Ruff. R. Oseland, G. lilg. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Vrudny. li. Stahl. P. Humphrey. R. Swan- son, B. Loftis. FRONT ROW: P. Morgan, S. Wessman. K. Stunek. Sophomore Boyd Loftis is given his time by Coach Vrudny as he crosses the finish line in front ofinterested spectators in the district meet at Staples. t H- ..l '1 Harrier Pat Morgan feels the strain of a grueling two-mile race as he sprints to the finish gate in the triangular meet at Little Falls. However. his finishing time did not gain him a place among the top finish- ers in the meet. 'tffnnvk New Sports Added to Program Creating Interest .39 ilu Anxious opponents await the serving kick while fellow players on the offen- sive keep guard during a speedball game. At a l'ast game ot' handball in intramural sports, players follow the action of the ball as it flies down the court. Neil Martin jogs up to lend assistance to The all new intramural program headed by Mr. Don Thompson provided more sports than previous years, Be- sides basketballg wrestling, handball, speedball and swim- ming were added, thus creating sports of different interests. The new sports resulted in more participation from the students. Because of the large turnout, several teams were formed early in the year and playing continued until the middle of May. The teams played every day during the activity period and approximately one month was spent on each sport. 'FQKY' Robin Ebert begins another game ol' speedball with a running kickoff to the opposing team during intramural sports. his teammate in overcoming blocking efforts by a member ot' the opposing team. ,arf Man Games Pla ed at noe on Five-G m Complex C. Magnan moves in to grab a fast handoff during intramural basketball as referee J. McDonald runs to keep up with the action. i 'e- X ' We , , , ,H -N'-M-...., The skins make a clear shot dee spite efforts by the shirts . A fast game of soccer is about to begin as the whites run up to Serve the ball. while the referee Two juniors fight for intramural handball. ' the ball in attempting to score for their team during waits for rule violations. Cloud 9 provides a soft back-drop landing during warm-up calisthenies before intramural competition begins. 5 5 - 72-LM ,V M ,, V Yifgei ' . 'W M- rainerd Hosts First BHS Invitational, Take 3rd Competing in a new three-gym complex for their first season, the Warriors managed to win only six of eighteen games. Forced to wait until late December to enter the new gym, the team opened the season in the old Washington gym by defeating Milaca. A definite lack of height, with five players over six feet, and only six returning seniors hurt the team during the season. The highlight of the season was the Paul Bunyan Invita- tional Tournament, with Brainerd hosting teams from White Bear Lake, Crosby-Ironton, and St. Cloud, in which the Warrior Cagers placed third by defeating St. Cloud in the consolation round. Opening District 24 competition with the defeat of Men- agha, the Warriors were stopped by Little Falls in the sec- ond game and ended their season in fourth place. Guard Bill Klein and forward Bill Harris won honors for the Warriors by being chosen members of the WCCO All- State Team of the Week. Q - .ittes ,L lg s ft , 3 I if .id id with K. Sievek reaches between a pair of defenders to grab a rebound as K. Stu- nek sets himself to await the outcome ofthe scramble. 2 Sophomore Bill Harris goes in for an easy layup as he attempts to score two points for the Warriors. Watching for up-court development, Junior guard K. Stunclx concentrates on setting up the next play as he crosses the timeline. P f 0 t i SEC v ' 'E ' ww. jg gk 1 A greatly outnumbered Warrior fights for possession of the basketball in the midst ol' a host ot' opposing players. Forward B. Harris stretches high above his Patrick Henry opponents as he attempts to score another two points for the Warriors. Q FY. X1 Applying a full court press. junior guard Bill Klein makes going difficult tor his -Xitkxn opponent. Using his hcight to good adxantagc. R. l.uhrs arches a corner shot over the outstretched arm ofa Crosby-lronton defender. 1 KY. r was s,x.'O .5 oxcg Q Isxs ' 'wl 1 .anna-tl xx Ya ,V ' 1 1 lnul Slrmuhcrg rw gnwxlcai by kim Slcwk an hs ntlcmpu Lu pry thu hull .muy from11Sluplcsifurdinuldcitndcr. 4 fi Q., fb: JM' Vk ' xv, :Q K4 ' 3 'T' ffl '.1A,, A Qu 1? A 'dub If lflx RUM' R. l uhh. P. Sumcherg. H. Hnrrux. ly Dodmn. S, Dmmcs. T, Phulpw, l'ROX7'R0l1' B, Alderman. K. Sicvck. P Morgan, K. Slunck. B. Ixlu1r1.S,NWuLloqk, ack of c'Big Man Hinders Progress of Kelletfs , Y, . , , .,f 5 86 Leaving the other team staring unsuspeetingly in the other direction. K. Sievek sneaks in unopposed to make an easy layup. 4. 1968-69 Warrior Season if 3 5, l j A 1 H Bob Bollum drives in with the ball unhampered just in time to make ajump shot with ll style which is uniquely his own, ala B. Klein cuts between the outstretched arms of two Moorhead defenders, As the hand plays the school song. a tired Warrior squad returns to the loekerroom during halftime. w here they will plan game strategy. -Vas Claim Four Varsity Lettermen, 12-4 Record A spirited .lunior Varsity. composed of four juniors and seven sophomores, showed a promising future with four players lettering, The team. coached by Bob Miller in his tinal year of coaching, compiled a I2-4 record for the sea- son. Using speed and often superior height, with three play- ers over six feet three inches tall, the Warrior Junior Varsity at one time ran up a live game winning streak before losing to Moorhead. Other losses on the year were to Minneapolis Patrick Henry, Grand Rapids and Superior, Wisconsin. Because of balanced scoring and a crowd pleasing fast- break style, the squad gained a strong contingent of follow- ers in exciting games such as a three overtime 51-48 defeat ofWillmar. B squad substitutes urge their teammates on while sitting in their posi- tions onthe bench awaiting it chalice to enter the game, If -ICR R0 W' Coach Bob 'v1'Iler, O. Ruff, W. l arson, M. Timmons, lf. Dodso . , t . 1 erman, B. Bollum, P, Morgan. W v x wa My ff Q rc. Reaching frantically for a ball that isn't there, Shawn Downs rides a colli- sion course into it player from Patrick Henry n, L. Bunnell, .l. Falenschek. I-'RON 'I ROW: C. Zelinski, D. Brown, IJ. Ald ii .mi X .. ig -3 c'Uf1CCV1lY.lllHgOI1lhC rim. guard IJ, Aldcrmrm dr1xcxhr1rdI'orz1layup dur- ing Ll crucml nmmunt in thc gu111cuguimlCrosby-lromon. Bcxicgcd un cwry xidc by Lhc hands ull eager thu. Shgmn Dmmcx lonkx dcsperulcly for u teammate to pass the bull lo. M 1 N , 'W ,w ,vm, ,gQ,, U-EN my-g!'f -lf I K .,,,f-Lg.,gf. .lumur center .l, I-Lrlcnwhck Nrruim hxghcr in am attempt lu xlmut our rn oppox1r1gpluycr'.g15 hix lmrmugalux mmcrgc on the plray rrnliclpuliug L1 miblc rchound. ,f V A 112 mbailfv, ry A atm, ww Brainerd rapplers Send Four to State Tourney Cilenn Herman skillfully tightens his already firm hold on his opponent to maintain his perfect undefeated seasonal record li-lC'lx R011 .l, Bollinger. Nl. lilm. S. Borders, G, Herman. S. Hoyt ard. Q lzngland, ls. Herman. Coach Keith Dy're's 1968-69 Varsity' Grapplers complet- ed a highly' successful season hy' compiling a 7-5-l dual meet record. The learn started hy winning two of its first three dual meets and then taking hrst at the Paul Bunyan lnvitational Holiday Tournament at BHS. Fluctuating during the re- mainder ofthe dual meet season, the Warriors came alive at tournament time hy' defeating favored Staples for the Dis- trict 24 title. then losing the Region fi title to Moorhead hy' a single point and placing seventeenth in the state meet at Wil- liam's Arena. Seniors Glenn Herman. Corky' Smith and Tim Gutfman and junior Steve Wessman yy on district and region titles at l38 pounds. Heavyweight. ll2 pounds and I03 pounds re- spectively. At the state meet all Brainerd wrestlers were eliminated early. hut Herman went on to capture third place through a complicated wrestle-back system. ...Mg '---4,-Q Straining to hreak his opponents grip. junior Steve NN essman is awarded tn o points hy the referee as he completes a reversal. ith. FRON 'I ROW, R. Howard. l'. lwanson, l,fiL1llIll.lll.S.hKC55lll.lll.C. BACK ROW: Jensen, Bock, B. MacDonald. tl. Rasinski, P. Rasin- Thompson. R. Gallant, C. Magnan, D. Jordan. l R0.YY ROW' lf. Lherlx ski. O. Britton. .S'lfC'0 YD ROW: S, XX hirley. B. lgide. IJ. Evcnson. D Nl. l undgren. G. Johnson. B. Radamachcr, ti. NK essman. D. llorn. Forfeits in Lower Weight Classes Stifle JV's Under the direction of Assistant Coach Vernon Moore, the Brainerd Junior Varsity Wrestling squad compiled a dual meet record ol' six victories in thirteen matches. A lack of wrestlers in the lower weights forced the squad to forfeit at least one and as many as three matches during a meet. The team was hampered by late season squad jug- gling, yet it gave many young wrestlers needed experience, helpful to next year's Varsity squad. Coaches Vernon Moore and Keith Dyrc anxiously lean on cdgc in their seats as the excitement mounts during a VN arrior match. Working lor points, Warrior Boh Radcmaclicr struggles lo oxcrturn stubborn loc with muscle. skill. and a good hall'-nelson State Tourne Highlights Skierls First Season A new sport was initiated into the athletic program when the Brainerd High School Ski Team started the 1968-69 season. The nine members held practice at Mount Ski Gull twice a week after school. A home and away series was held with Fergus Falls: with Brainerd winning the meet at Mount Ski Gull and tying the meet at Pelican Rapids. Coached by Bud Eiden and Fred Adam. the team gained sixty-three points in the state meet at Duluth. Jack Arnold bends lovt going over the slope as he begins his downhill race, working against the clock in hopes ol' a winning time. M. Schaefer gives a look ol' tearful determination as he makes a run down the giant slalom in preparation for the state meet. 4 '1 I. 4 Q 'Eg 1' T ir, A r 1 I , . I, , -in s ev: li, .1 . mJTf'!'W 3 . me .... ,J , Q,-3 l. Halting. M. Schaefer. J, Arnold, .l. Richey. T. Burton. T. Schaefer. G. Kanne, S. Arhart, .l. Schaefer. Top Brainerd Swimmers Enter State Competition A powerful Brainerd Swim team coached hy Bud Sehim- id and Paul Vrudny overcame ll out of its I6 regular season opponents. Co-captains .lerry Miller and Pat Humphrey led the team throughout the season. V Qualification times for the state tournament were met hv Mike Allen. Pat Humphrey. Dave Carlson and Doug Magr- nan in the 200 medley relay. .lerry Miller. Riek Oseland. Mark Wahlberg in the 400 year relay. Achieving qualifying times in the individual events were Oseland. Humphrey and Wahlberg. Bringing up the last leg ofthe 400 yard relay. Dave Carlson gets a last gulp ofair, then shoots off down the pool for the finish. . 0,1 . 1 r .WWW p .,... . an .V 4. 0 rl'.,fi fy A' 'f ..,',,.S Q. With water foaming around his face. Mark Wahlherg gulps for air as he lifts his arms and eompletes another lap ofthe faliguing butterfly. H.-ICIQ ROW' .l. Selisker. J. Miller. P. Humphrey. M. Sheflo. l.'lGll'l'H ROW ,' M, Walherg. D. Magnan, M. Allen. .S'l1'VE.YTll ROW .' M. l.of- strom. Nl. Madsen. C. Drake. W. Grewell,.S'lX'7'l1' RUHQ' M. Montgom- ery. S. Olson. Ci. Fisher. R, Oseland, I-'IPTH RUH R. l-iellman. .l. lessen. D. Junker. T. Gildow. I 0L'R7'lI R0 W5 C, Mitchell. .l. Marvin. D. Carl- son. T. N1CKin1e, THIRD ROW' B. llill. C. Camphell. C. l.oisel. M. McKee. SECOND ROW' B. Ray. M, Baxter. .l. Herman. .l. Anderson. FIRST ROW: B. Paine, D. Carlson. P. Larson, lf. Potthoff. 5 Z Ldv' fl , . Netmen in Region Tourney, Send Four to State Clad in uarm-up clothes, Mark Schaefer and lom liedard practice with fellow teammates as they wait for their opponent. Moorhead. to arrive. Z- n . i'!!wf X 1 , .2 Q. f t . C3 ffnlflk RUN? A. McArthur. D. Langerman. M. Schaefer. K. Schmid. I-RUN I ROW' M. Rossina, T. Bcdard. R. Monson. ln a successful year the Brainerd Netmen went through the season undefeated in dual meets and district competi- tion. Regular practice began March l in the new gym under the able coaching of Mr. Lloyd Schmid. At district the dou- bles team. Tom Bedard and Denny Langerman. and singles men Mark Rossina and Andy MacAurthor all won their matches to qualify for region finals at Brainerd May 31. At region the netmen claimed the doubles and both the singles Championship and runnerup positions thus securing the title of Region Six Champs . This was the first time the tennis team had won the regional championship and sent the team on to state. With his regional match coming up. Denny Langerman prepares himself for a tough match by returning a practice serve vt ith a hard smash. 1s.4c'K ROW: B. Harris.J.Arnold. D. Henderson. FRONT ROW: i.. Mimiiei. D. Aitiermtm. R. i'eriiineCk.'r. wit. Rvsiviwl Medalist Bill Harris dis- plays perlect form as he tees ol'l', Warriors Send One Regional Medalist to State S' s ii.f.,Ml,i ,mf . yi A I ,i fp . , I. 41, ,K 1 Q., 4 f. - -. 'S V wi, ' ' 1 ' 7,17 ut ' A . v , ,X .V .sf - , ,X We, e 5 'fill i 7x'igff41y iff if 'gil' N i 5 wif? ,Pr :, .4 '.'-MWA if . ' Dave Alderman keeps his eye on the ball as he chips onto the green for a par 3 during the Brainerd Invitational at the Country Club. la. 99' if V , f FI fart- 'f as A fi, ii. ,Qs or '1 g.'Q4' The Brainerd High School golfteam got an early start by beginning practice on March l7, in the gym. Coached by Mr. Vern Moore, the team placed second in district compe- tition and sent one golfer to state. The Brainerd Warriors played in two large invitationals at Fargo and Bemidji and also held live Mid-Minnesota meets where the Warriors ranked third behind Little Falls and Wadena. ln district competition, the golf team placed second to Wadena and four members played in regional competition. Bill Harris shot a 76 at region and thus qualified for state competition. An example of better putting techniques is shown by players Dave Ald- erman and Tom Wilt as they prepare themselves for a match, f e .lg 1 ,Q x 5. few I' Q Q l xx if . lg ,Q ,Xa A Q .. fx V l . - f-1.1 I w-' rainerd Cindermen Take Second in District, Send 45, im L , if Wi m.,,.t Second in region and qualifying for State in the high hurdles. Chuck Miller must use exact coordination and timing for fastest results. at Driving his right arm over the bar and thrusting his legs and body are the keys for Clary lilg in making a successful-iump. Second year and resigning coach Bruce Melin and assist- ant coaches Mr. Richard Lagergren and Mr. Don Thomp- son led the 1969 Brainerd Warrior track team which placed second in district competition. ln the l3-team invitational at Little Falls. Brainerd took second to Alexandria. They also took a second at the Wad- ena Invitational and a third at the Coon Rapids Invitational. Because of poor track conditions, there was only one home meet at which they trounced Wadena 65 to 39. The Warriors took second to Wadena in district competi- tion and qualified Chuck Miller for the state meet held at Macalester June 6 and 7. Miller proved to be one ofthe best hurdlers in Brainerd's history and Junior Kevin Stunek showed well in the longjump throughout the season. Junior Tim O'Reilly pulls ahead of his opponent in the last lap ofthe An- nual Beaver Rclays held in Bemidji on May IO, urdler to State Meet Qs 'N BACK R014 .' D. Horn. G. Lyons. J. Greenwalt. C. Nelson. D. Lueken. .l. Stoneberg. B. Gardner, S. Lofgren. C. Nichels. B. Loftix. M. Sell. D. Nesheim. C, Arey. G. lflg. P. RMT. D. White. I.. Bunnell, B, Spirrgi, R, Smith. B. lim. Coach Thompson. M. Lundgren, FRU YT R0 W5 P. Mor- Adair. lj- 'l'hQmp50n, W. Greuell. Coach Lagergren. .S'l:C'0.N IJ RUHQ gan. T. llolden. C. Brandt. P. Sttmeherg. C, Miller. T. O'Reill5. K. Stu- Coach Melin, D. Bryce, T. Burton, S. Jensen. S, Johnson. D. Jordan, T, Uvld- C. Zclinski. .l. Wllllllcfl- 7' C. Brandt exerts full force in attempting at record Broad jumper Kevin Stunelx receives his first place an ard at the St. Clud Triangular with Edina as thot put throw. Brad Gardner loolu tin. 97 Young Brainerd Warriors Find Competition Tough Kevin Stunek prepares to slug the pitch while the Staples catcher hopes for 21 strike, Tense and eager. Shawn Downes awaits to slug the low inside ball deliv- ered from the pitcher's mound in an intersquad meet. . ,M - X . .- . , ,. -. - .,. 4- e, Q X. U ,. 6 i tm e . A Q .--W . -. - fa. . W, ,mf ,4 . ,f Veteran coach Mr. Kermit Aase and new coaches Mr. Ken Gulbrandson and Mr. Dale Thorson found it challeng- ing to bring about the young Brainerd Warriors with seven returning senior and three returning junior lettermen. The baseball Warriors met tough competition to compile a sea- sonal record of live wins, ten losses, and one tie. District tournament was short for the Warriors as they were defeat- ed 7 to 2 by the strong Little Falls Flyers. The Warrior nine began the season with a tie to Detroit Lakes and with an overwhelming victory over Aitkin with a score of l6-4. The Aasemen, then fell into a losing streak by dropping ten out ol' the next twelve games. They ended the season by winning a double header with Wadena. fb! 3 lx Pulling a pair of bats from the but rack, R. Oseland moves out ol' the dugout toward the on-deck circlc to warm up. With 5-10-1 Record ' A 1 A A L Rx' 1 Conch Kermit Aasc goes to the mound lo discuss vital game strategy with three ol' his Warriors. 'I aff O I 1 ,. mfr? k. 'Wm' J,-f' BACK ROW: R. Oseland. S. Downes. R. Carlson. D. Brown. G. Johnson, B, Anderson. C, Zclinski. FRONT ROW: B, Klein. J. Swanson. D, Che- K. Sievck. SIfC'O.VD RO W: G. Freeman. D. Lind. .l, Wallace. R. Jones. ney. P. Morgan. K, Stunek. 99 Cheerleaders-Co-sponsor Dance and Style Show While the Homecoming bonfire rages behind them. the squad cheer- leaders lead fans in a chcer urging the Warriors on to t ictory. My B.ftC'K ROW: P. Lind. .I. Echternacht. V. Martens. FRONT ROW: l. Radcmacher. C. Kokesh, To help pay for new uniforms, A squad cheerleaders took part in a winter style show, modeling clothes represent- ing various stores in Brainerd. Decoration of the BHS Cafe- teria. the site of the show. carried out the theme. Winter Wonderland of Fashion . The cheerleaders also sponsored an informal danee in the gym, with music provided by the 'ilokers Wild . Profit from these endeavors contributed much toward the purchase oftheir uniforms. This year's squad was composed of seniors Jean Echter- nacht. Vicki Martens, and Irene Rademaehergjuniors Patsy Lind and Chris Kokesh. Senior squad cheerleader .lean Echternacht shows great concern in one ofthe last moments ofa tournament basketball game. Cheerleaders Y. Martens. C. Kokesh. P. Lind. and .l. Echternacht take positions ofhonor on the prize winning Pep Club float. Cheerleaders Urge on Fans, Boost Warrior Morale WRl1S'l'l,lNGCllliERl.l1ADl1RS:N,Cieineart.M. l4ariiowski.S.Bail- iff. D. Potvin. 5 - ttf' We Efforts ofthe wrestling cheerleaders helped account for large group support through wrestling season and at state tournaments in Minneapolis. Consisting of sophomores. Nancy Gienart and Denise Potving juniors. Sue Bailiff and Mary Karnowski. the squad also participated inthe style show and dance. Enthusiastic A-squad wrestling cheerleaders spur team spirit with shouts for victory during a tense moment at a home match. Cheerleaders, Lettermen Capture Sno-Daze Crown Cheerleaders Debbie Chadwick, Cindy Disrud, Linda Koop. Pam Olson and Gail Wallace encouraged fans to show support for this year's B squad at home and away basketball games. Linda Koop, elected to represent all the cheerleaders as their Sno-Daze candidate. won the queen ti- tle with letterman Tim Gutzman as king. B SQUAD CHE-.lzRl.EAlJl-QRS. H.-ICA' ROW- P, Olson. G. Wallace, D, Chadwick. I-'RONTROW .' l,. Koop, C. Disrud. To raise money to buy new cheering outfits. Debbie Chadwick models a flowing lounge dress at the cheerleaders fashion show. GARA Hosts a Tri-City Volleyball Tournament Before another afternoon of practice. Candy Mass stretches to adjust the vollcvball nel to the right tightness and altitude, 1 'i Cathy Vuchetich watches as Sue Cheney demonstrates a swing from the high bar into a knee-hang on the uneven parallel bars. 102 In addition to regular twice-a-week meeting, the Girl's Athletic and Recreational Association traveled to tourna- ments and hosted one at BHS. At regular meetings, blocks of time were spent on several sports to improve techniques. Tennis, track and field, gymnastic and aerial tennis com- posed some of these sports. A splash party in the pool and a picnic in the gym ended an active year for participating girls. To aid Miss Fran Hedner in the organization of GARA activities, the girls elected as officers Jody Anderson, presi- dent: Penny Lucier, vice-president: and Barb Huston, secre- tary-treasurer. ln a routine required for GARA competition Caralee Schellin anticipates her landing on the trampoline from a layout position, I.. During a heated basketball game N, Gulbrandson pivots and dribbles by a tight guard and a pass to C. Mass. Q5 ln v-1' KN BACK ROW: R, Fox. C. Vuchetich, P. Liemanclt. Cheney, l.. Ander- ROW: B. Welzant. B, Huston. l.. Caughey. N. Gulbrandson. M. son. C. Mass. D. Adair. .S'l:'C'0ND ROW: L. Laurian. M. Trusty, Koer- Anderson. ing. C. Sehelling. D, Sullivan. K. Williams. D. Rude. .l. Dixon. FRONT 4 , at 1-1 I H if MD .. is A jump ball starts a fast game ofgirls' style basketball where the linal tally for both teams may only total 25 points. With a sviing from the shoulder and a lilex ol' her wrist. GARA member Penny Lueier plans her move for an indoor tennis game. A 'T 'A- mwmM..,.w A-N--mf . Q .., .N vw-n......,,w,,,.-4-nwmwk 'disagg- wnpwnm' v-.,,.,. -W W-0m....,., , lj, ww-fm.-.-... J . 103 z? Q iw, . i - uiunanuv ,-,,, -,, ,ul ufr 1 gg-v-W W, ' in 'MN' , ,.e. 1, ,-,.'.. .... .,.W.,.,.W v-wmrdw-'t , f , My ,fmwml ,V , . ..,. W.,-vt. . f Miss Hedner deinonstrates the arm action for a front handed spike on tt tennis return while Your girls wait for turns with the ball. nl ...o- ,. ,,.,,-'M ,,-.,,....-u--ff M ,M Y X Q 1 5 V . -V.-33,1 - . A i i sifigga ROW' K lxittleson .I. Bollinger P. Moru1n.B BACK ROW: C. Miller. J. Miller. J. Whalen. m Aides H QQ I Y 1 ' ,.. Mr. li if I Qfftiif? BACK ROW: E. Magnan, C. Mass, D. Dahl, ROW: M. Fallon, S. Ashley, J. Lyscio, T. He Kostek, S. Jordan, W. Hansen. W-W' Donnelly. T. Albertson. SECOND lland. FRONT ROM '.' ll. D. Nesheim. SECO YD RO D. Peterson, T. Burton. B. Morris. T. Gebhard. P. Lodermeier. FRONT lp Students in . Ed Activities 4 About twenty juniors and seniors, with approval of the physical education staff, volunteered their services as physi- cal education assistants. Students worked on a semester ba- sis and earned a half credit which counted toward graduation. Gym assistants worked daily with the sophomore gym classes, performing many routine duties like taking attend- ance and helping with equipment. They also demonstrated procedures and fundamentals and helped regulate class activities. ,S H' , . 5 HflC'K ROW: D. Junker, C. Stafsberg, P. Lucier. M. Michie. FRONT ROW- C. Usher. A. Gangestad. G. Smude. Swim Aides Earn Credits for Services Rendered This year swim aides earned a halferedit lor each semes- ter they worked. Each ol' them spent at least an hour a day in the pool. and some also lileguarded the evening recrea- tional swims. The aides instructed swim classes. kept rec- ords. managed the equipment. and lifeguarded at both the school and YMCA pools. The aides reached the level ot' swimmer or above and passed a lil'e saving course at some time. Before becoming eligible to lifeguard. they also took a Red Cross Water Sate- ty Instructor course where they learned the fundamentals oli teaching and brushed up on lifesaving techniques. Swim aide Carol Anderson demonstrates arm action ot' the American crawl stroke lo sophomores in morning swim classes. N-we .,.:innQ..7 will BAC!! ROW .A .l. Benest, G, Berry. M. Montgomery, T, Mcliinzie. P. Humphrey. D. .lunker. Ci. lfisher. .l. Herder. M. Wahlberg. THIRD ROW: D. Noakcs. B. Donnelly. B. Hinds. C. Campbell. G. Straka. C. Schlegel. C. Loisel, J. Greenwalt. Sl5C'0.N'lJ ROM '.' B. Hartley, M. Re- UNIX laps dow n and only two to go. encourage swim aides fireg Straka and Kim Nelson to three sophomores taking an endurance test. ineke, K. Bye. IJ. Knudsen. R. Lallouceur. J. Izchternacht. V. Martens. Cf. Kirk ham, f-'RO YT ROW' S. Ebert. G. VN ilson. .l. Cragun. I. Rademacher. D. Roberts, C. Anderson. C. Bjornson. N. Adamson, Q, if 3 ff J ,,g. 'W Alai V19 , 'sk V' 106 Academics S f'i'-'ZPL 107 Liberties Granted to Many by Administration Giving more responsibility to BHS students. the adminis- tration organized two fluid block classes that provided flexi- ble schedules for juniors and seniors. The proven successful- ness of team teaching in American History induced business teachers to form teams, another step toward modernizing teaching methods. Keeping discipline and accounting for every student was a daily duty for Principal Don Adamson and Assistant Princi- pal Robert Gross. A personal record of each BHS student maintained by the administration provided personal back- ground information for guidance counselors. This data en- abled Arnold Stengel. Donald Rinke. Donald Knold, and Raymond Gustafson to help plan pupil schedules and solve related problems. , are 1 ' ' . I A..., y V. 1 f 91-3 - . -f . , ,gig 4 Q1 If H ?i,i' Mg - yg 5 'L.....f -mann' 'L'-A I 'P'- s...,., RAY MON D GUSTAFSON Guidance Counselor DONALD RINKE Guidance Counselor 108 DONALD KNOl,D Guidance Counselor ARNOLD STkNCihl. Guidance Counselor In-1 N 1 ,gi ,f ,W SC HOOI BOARD 'VII-MBI-RS ll I I T0 RIGHI I Arh irt F Xndcrxon R Tollcfson Suptrintcndcnt Ii. Whoolcry. BU5II'ICNNAdIT1II1lN DENNIS MARTIN Vocational Adjustment Coordinator 1.-vi? .4-M School Store Under Jurisdiction of Secretaries Operating the switchboard, preparing daily notices, typ- ing and filing were various duties of Mrs. Margaret Baxter, oftice secretary. Working with her in the main office was Mrs. Loraine Paulson, whose job included running the school store where meal tickets and school supplies were sold. College transcripts, class changes and various other infor- mation was prepared by Cheryl Selisker who worked in the guidance office. 1' L,,,.! f 'H--'vs 4 ,4.-..--a Cheryl Selisker Guidance Secretary vi L, if 5 ,fx Q .71 K- K l- X as ef J a.. ,W Margaret Baxter Office Secretary ll O X pf,- Lorraine Paulson Office Secretary Karen A ndcrson Vocational Coordinators and Nurses Secretary . as N ,-ar, - gum , ' ui' ' 'Q ,t was r ,. l ' I Cooks and Custodians CommenceWork at 6 30 A M Brainerd High School's five cooks prepared daily lunches for over 900, with the assistance of thirty-two students who helped with serving and clean-up. A new service provided by the kitchen staff was a light breakfast available to students who were unable to eat at home. Several cooks took courses on planning and preparing better meals on the new kitchen equipment. The custodial staff worked in shifts around the clock. They found the new school's carpeting easier to care for than normal floor coverings. 39 I t I , 1 fi BACK ROW: M. Engelhart, R. Peters, A. Burrows. FRONT ROW' V. BACK ROW: .lack Sullivan Chuck Sindberg SECOND ROW Bud Koering, M. Bellefuille. R. Kinder. Horrigan. Ron Johnson FRONT ROM JoAnn Dol tnd Pearl Wood Mrs. Yvonne Paulson During the three twenty-eight minute lunch periods daily, Brainerd High From this area students enter a modern carpeted dining room where they School's cooks serve food to both students and faculty in the scatter bay. eat while listening to background music inguistics Exposes New Fluid block was used extensively in junior and senior Eng- lish classes this year. Those choosing to take fluid block had to discipline themselves well, since stress was placed on un- structured time. On a weekly basis students received sched- ules which assigned them to several small group discussions or class lectures. Sophomore English classes studied American literature and linguistics, a new form of grammar. Linguistics used a direct approach and new terminology. Senior English students studied Shakespeare, some read- ing Hamlet and others reading MacBeth, and saw a series of films on the humanities. .. . ANDRE LHMOUREA English iz 1 The English resource center provides an atmosphere of quiet and relaxation of their free time by preparing homework. The center offers supplementary for .lim Amerud, Judy Thesing, and Russell Raddatf xx ho take advantage material on various English topics. VERNON SKOGEN Eng. IZ, Comp. Geo.. L.Am. Studies, Driver Ed. .3 CAROL SALABA English ll. ll nglish Concept at BHS Q? wp ,i N if Thi i HENRIETTA WINTERS I-,nglish ll l'luid Block ll .l.fXMlfS W'll.l.lAlVlS English l l, Fluid Block ll G. Elg lookx uvcr study mulcri the social resource center. :hx 4 3, l DEI. NOWATZKI Englixh ll. Fluid Block ll KAYIF. TORGERSON English ll. Fluid Block ll in Y..!'.w RICHARD LAGERGREN LAWRENCE WICKS History ll. Fluid Block I I History ll. Fluid Block I I istor , English Classes Combined in Fluid Block American History students were offered a choice of three methods of study this yearg traditional, fluid block or dial access. Traditional American History classes were taught in regular class rooms while fluid block combined English and American History into one two-hour class. Dial access classes met only for tests and for discussions in groups of five. They spent most of their remaining time at dial access stations in the library doing individual study. Students received schedules for each unit listing required lectures and films. Senior social studies classes studied government, econom- ics and world affairs in the traditional way and in fluid block. World history dealt mainly with ancient civilizations and current event studies. EILEEN lVliRSON Social ll Fluid Block ll. Comp, Geography - e ' ff . '53 Ns. JAMES MARK Psychology, Fluid Block I2 I 1 if 5 if lv ig FRED KELLETT History I0 LOREN THOMPSON Social l2, Sociology 'fl X--v SARA HYJORDET History l0 Dial Access Gffered to ww M ' , X 5 'x Wm While taking a break from his daily routine, Gordon Leonard tunes in a television program at one ofthe dial-access carrels. WALTER ENGBRETSON Miss Puttin assists Dean Gcrdes und George Cos 'Q 6-iiiifiiiif T was-n l ' ei- it --...ff :L ' ' 'Html . 0 'Wig -wg N-nk . 4 fm..-40 'lf , ., ' - ' f. QE' O ., ,...-nav sette in checking out history material History lU from the social resource Center. Junior History Students SELMA MOSTROM Social 12 DOROTHY LARSEN History ll NORMAN ARVESON History l l, Speech l.Il,lll QC. 14 Q4 Bi Q0 Greenhouse Aids Biologists in Experimentation Added lab space gave chemistry students more room to carry out experiments. Two new portable fume hoods, sev- eral moveable carts and new safety equipment made teacher demonstration much easier. Biology students had access to a greenhouse in which con- ditions such as moisture, temperature and humidity could be controlled. Experiments were carried out in fields of plant genetics and the effect of radiation on plant growth. Sociology. a one semester course new to the science de- partment, attempted to teach students about social prob- lems and what to do about them, while psychology, a course similar to sociology, tried to help a person understand his own problems. MARILYN JOHNSON Sociology. Personal l-amily Living JOHN McDON.-NLD Biology. Natural Science IAWRENCE lVIcCABli Chemistry Wi? lN1,,XRll-.SCHAI-.FER Biology rf he A . M , wif, we f' , Mike Bude rinxex Lest tuhex while liziy Anderson diytublefully lricy to com- plelc un cxperimenl involving sulfur dioxide. CLII-'l-'ORD VERONICK Senior Science. Natural Science fl -is ,-,.,,..1nf W Resource Center Put to Use by Mathemeticlans The math departments new resource center was put to good use by students who were required to complete re- search projects. Aside from consumers math and shop math for those not planning to further their education, students were offered geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry and modern introductory analysis. This department received a new series of geometry books as well as two new teachers, Mr. Charles Smith who taught trigonometry and Mr. Joseph Ribikawskis, teacher of ad- vanced algebra. Math teachers attempted to make their sub- ject more interesting and easier to learn by varying their teaching techniques. 'NA ...J CHARLES SMITH Math l2,l3, Cons. Math IRMA DELL ADAMS Geometry HILDA VERGIN Geometry is l 0 , WILDA MILLER Algebral Il l BONNIE CUMBERLAND Marketing I. Occ. Relations, Retail Selling Rf x . . f f I :sew I if .,.3'E-5 BARBARA SLIPP Clerical Team Teaching Challenging to Clerical Students Team teaching techniques expanded to include typing classes this year. Mrs. Rebecca Hansen, Mr. Robert Brown and Mr. Keith Dyre participated in this program in which one teacher lectured a group of students while another went from desk to desk giving individual help to those who need- ed it. In stenography, notehand and bookkeeping classes stu- dents worked to attain speed and accuracy. These courses were primarily designed for those bound for college or secre- tarial work. MARGARET RUUD Steno I,II, Notehand, Office training KEITH DYRE Business law, Personal typing, Typing I i it ROBERT BROWN Bookkeeping. Typing I, Personal typing RUTH PRESTEGARD 1 Bookkeeping, Typing I, it ' Personal typing REBECCA HANSEN Clerical, Typing I ' a I French III Added to Foreign An expanded language lab provided facilities available to all BHS foreign language students. Supplementary books, records, slides, tapes and filmstrips aided classes by ena- bling them to study all aspects ofa foreign language. Miss Linda Gustafson, chairman of the foreign language department, taught a French Il class during the '68 summer school session. This enabled students to take French III, a course that was added to the curriculum this year. Each BHS language teacher had at some time traveled to a country where his particular language was spoken. Discus- sion of these travels helped students gain a better under- standing of the language. Instructors encouraged study of foreign culture, religion and government as a part of the course. JANICE BESKOW GermanlI.III.lV Listening intently through their ear-phones, a German class concentrates on a film being shown in the language laboratory, 4 s, anguage vb W L-ESQ? ,fy BARBARA MEYER LINDA GUSTAFSON Spanish l.ll French l.lI.lll EDWARD MOEN Latin l,ll. English ll Hoping to finish several last minute assignments before Christmas vaca- tion. two Spanish students utilize their activity period. ul-U Shop Classes nduce Self-Creativity in rojects The lndustrial Arts Department received several new machines. including a drum sander and an over-arm rounder. Wood l students began the year with required pro- jects and then were allowed to do w ork ol' their own choos- ing and on their own ability level. Classes also built several picnic tables which temporarily lurnished the student lounge. Carpentry, a new ollering this year. taught building tech- 3 niques through the construction ol' a twenty by twenty-liour loot garage. Members ol' the architectural drafting class were enabled to apply their skills and imagination by de- signing their own set oldetailed house plans. M. ,. Cl..-XYION llfyfjl IN Dr. l'd,. XX ood l. Rel. Carp., Carp ff-W ROBl'.RT Nlll.LlfR RALPH LLDIN fi VN ood l.ll Sm. I-ng. Mecha syuto Mech. E B .lfyfyll S xl1lllll'XUl1N ,, ch, dralit., Sm. l'ng, Nlech.. Nlll xlib Ol SON yyoodl tyudioyisual V' ay' X1 ..,,,.,..n,..f ROBl1R'I' HOlfSl- ' Wood l. Gen. Metal. Shop Math and Draw . 123 3 tQ Farm Shop Adds Interest to Agriculture Courses Natural Resource Conservation, a subject new to BHS curriculum, helped train students going into vocations in for- estry, and wildlife management. Students spent thirty to forty per cent of the year outdoors studying wildlife and plants. Forest, water, wildlife and soil conservation were covered. Agriculture courses trained students in several farm areas. A new addition to this department was a farm shop where students spent a fourth of the year working with car- pentry, metals, and farm machines. JAMES VACINEK Agriculture l,II,IIl,lV Although Conservation requires outdoor work, time is also spent in the classroom. as evidenced by E. Stahl. R. Anderson. and J. Lovestad. 4 ix' 1 ,L if Q if-1, 4 a R. Anderson determines the oxygen content of water in a pollution experi- ment carried out under the supervision of E. Wessman. ELWOOD WESSMAN Conservation N., if 14 1. W-M. 13 . ,--N . ' :f f' W M , I ., Five G ms, Six Lane Pool Utilized in hys E Larger facilities and an expanded gym program combined to provide more opportunities in physical education. While the gyms were still being completed, sophomore gym classes held panel discussions on narcotics and alcohol, and learned rules and procedures for sports held later in the year. Once in the new gyms, students played volleyball and basketball, and practiced gymnastics and wrestling in sepa- rate gyms designed for these sports. Swimming was taught in a new six-lane pool. Team and recreational sports, developmental education, swimming and water safety, outdoor camping, and leisure time activities were among the new gym courses offered. Students also acted as physical education assistants and water safety aides. FRANCES HEDNER Girls' Physical Education LLOYD W. SCHMID Swimming K ,... W-..,-m,- BRUCE MELIN Boys' Physical Education NANCY NELSON Girls' Physical Education 5 F 'W--t, - .lg . . ,gl DON THOMPSON Boys' Physical Education MERVIN JENSEN Boys' Physical Education, Driver Training Model Home Creates Setting in Home Economics Home Economics provided its students with more of a home atmosphere with access to a living room and a dining room which was used by students to serve meals that they had prepared. Six cooking units were each equipped with new equip- ment including many modern appliances such as dishwash- ers, self-cleaning ovens and a refrigerator-freezer. An insti- tutional range was made available to the hoys' chef course for experience in professional and restaurant cooking. Music rudiments was a course geared for students going into professional music. Students were required to complete projects without the use of any musical notation as we know it today. ANN POVAIBA Home Izconomics N 1 S- MARY MITCHELL DEAN TRZPUC MICHAEL SMITH Home Economics lV,V Band Choir. Music Rudinients A g bkyk W V3 ,vi-of i I' While refreshing themselves nith pop and homemade cookies at an inlor- Ruth Silva. Kathy Holmgren. Audrey Riva and Gene in Smude ltuLh as mal meeting ol' the I-'uturc Homemakers ol' America, .lenny Dashorst, Ruth tells them ahout homemaking in Iiquador. ks MARILYN STORDAHL Artl ,..-nl ummm-rwwm: ffAQ ,V PEGGY DYRIE WILLIAM GRANGE Librarian Art l.II.lll Brainerd High Acquires Multi-Purpose Librar Upon entering Brainerd High Schools library, the stu- dent was confronted with more than just rows of books. A dial access system permitted students to sit at a console and dial a subject of interest to him, listening to it through ear- phones and often watching on closed circuit television. Other electronic equipment included stereo consoles at which a complete record library was available. Background music piped through the library led to a more conducive atmosphere for reading or for studying in individual study carrels. Brainerd High's expanded art department offered both two and three dimensional projects as well as a program in art history. KAREN HARWOOD Librarian C1VLW Bxlfik ROW: hula Jensen, Vi Carlson. Gretchen Murphy. FRONT ROW: Margaret Puttin. Ethel Gerrish. Donna McPherson. vw A S Classes 129 BA CK ROW: J, Anderson, J. Kokesh, E. Ludlow, D. Lind. S. Fryklind. P. R0 W: C. Bjornson, B. Ackerson, R. Carder, A. Odette, T. Homisten. Larson, l.. Parson. J. Richey. J. Bcnest, D. Schmid, D. Roberts. IVRONT There's More Beyondw As the first graduating class from Brainerd High School, the class for l969 decided to raise class dues for their two main expenses, the Christmas Banquet and the senior pages in the yearbook. The only money-raising projects initiated by the senior class was that during F-S Week to support king and queen candidates Ruth Silva and Paul Stoneberg. Among the class cabinet's activities were selecting the class motto, flower and colors. They chose for the motto There's More Beyondmg the Carnation as the class flower, and yellow and green for the class colors. The cabinet also planned the classes first gathering ofthe year to celebrate the holiday festivities at the Christmas Banquet. The seniors and their mothers were honored by thejuniors at the Senior Tea on May 7. On May 29, 430 seniors received their diplo- mas in the new BHS gym. Head adviser Miss Dorothy Larson acted as coordinator of all senior activities throughout the year. Those in charge of other projects were Mrs. Eileen Iverson and Mr. Loren Thompson, Christmas Banquetg Miss Selma Molstrom and Mr. Vernon Skogen, programs, and caps and gowns for Graduation and Baccalaureateg Mr. James Mark, dues. Chosen as Senior Motto 130 4-- SFNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary .Janet Huston. Vice-president Brad Hill. Treasurer Barb Holmquist, President Paul Stoncberg. BHS Welcomes Two Foreign Students for Year fa , e Beverly Ackerson Kathie Albers Bruce Alderman Adeline Allen Michael Allen Alvin Allickson James Amerud Beverly Anderson Carol Anderson Christine Anderson Gary Anderson Gerald Anderson Jane Anderson Jane Anderson Mary Anderson ACKERSON, BEVERLY J., G.A.R.A. 1, Thespians 1,2, Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Choral Club 2, Gymnastics 1,2, Class Cabinet 3, Honor Graduate 3, National Honor Socie- ty 3, Art Club 3. ALBERS, KATHIE J., G.A.R.A. 1: Pep Club 1 Ctreasurer 15, German Club 1, Brainonian 1,2, Swimming Aide 2, Class Cabinet 1 fsecretary 15, Honor Graduate with Distinction 3, Foreign Student Committee 1, 2,3 fstudent to Germany 35, Quill and Scroll 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1 Qvice-president 15. ALDERMAN, BRUCE F., Aldy , Lettermen's Club 2,3, Football l,2,3, Baseball 1,2, Basket- ball l,2, Class Cabinet 1. ALLEN, ADELINE M., F.N.A. 2,3, F.H.A. l,2,3. ALLEN, MICHAEL E., Mike , Let- termen's Club 2,3, Latin Club 1,2, Band 1, Swimming l,2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Transfer Student 2. ALLICKSON, ALVIN H., Al , Choir 3. AMERUD, JAMES A., Jim . ANDERSON, BEVERLY J., Bev . ANDER- SON, CAROL D., F.H.A. 1,2, Pep Club 2,3, Pow-Wow 2, 3 ttyping editor 35, Choral Club 1, Swimming Aide 2,3. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE D., Chris , F.H.A. l,2,3 Qsecretary 25, Pow-Wow 2,3 fpicture editor 35, Choir 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Honor Graduate 3, Student Union 2. ANDERSON, GARY M., Pow-Wow 2: Golf 2,3, Honor Graduate 3, Intramurals 1. ANDERSON, GERALD F., Jerry , Lettermen's Club 3, Pow-Wow Radio Club l,2,3, Choir l,2,3, Swimming l,2,3, Golf 2, Student Union 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3 tvice-president 35. ANDERSON, JANE L. ANDERSON, JANE M., Pep Club 1,2, French 2,3, Choir 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Homecoming Attendant 3, Class Cabinet l,2,3, Foreign Student Queen fCandidate 25. ANDERSON, MARY K., G.A.R.A. 1,2, German Club 1, Brainonian l,2,3 Cclasses editor 35, Class Cabinet 1, Hon- or Graduate with Distinction 3, National Honor Society 3, Student Council 3, Foreign Student Committee 2,3 Cvice- chairman 35, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 fpresident 1, vice-president 25. Seniors Leave High School Reluctantly Yet Hold T Miranda Anderson Roger Anderson Russell Anderson Barbara Arveson Susan Ashley Sandra Austin 'Ks Booster shots don't seem to agree with Colleen Dowling as she exhibits her dislike to administering school nurses and FNA members. g E,-i.-. . . EafN is , . is ' sa . A .f . .:t, , Lana Avery Brian Bade Kathy Bahma James Barrett Mark Baxter Pamela Becker ANDERSON, MIRANDA L., F.T.A. l,2,3, Pep Club 2,3: German Club l,2,3, tsecretary 2,35, French Club 2,3, Brai- nonian 2, Student Union 2,3. ANDERSON, ROGER D., Rog , Swimming I, Gym Aide 3, Intramurals l,2. AN- DERSON, RUSSELL D. ARVESON, BARBARA A., Barb , N.F.L. l,2,3 tvice-president 35, Current Events Club l,2,3 tsecretary 2,35, Pow-Wow l,2,3 tclassroom edi- tor 2, associate editor 35, Band l,2,3, Honor Graduate 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Declama- tion l,2,3, Science Club 2,3 tsecretary 2,35, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Debate l,2,3. ASHLEY, SUSAN. AUSTIN, SAN- DRA K., Sandy , Pep Club 2, Gymnastics l, Library Aide 3. AVERY, LANA J., G.A.R.A. 1, Cafeteria Aide 2, 3, Choir l, Girls' Glee Club 3, Art Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. BADE, BRIAN W., D.E.C.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3. BAHMA, KATHY. BARRETT, JAMES H., 'LJim , F.F.A. l,2,3 Ctreasurer 35, Auto Mechanics 3. BAXTER, MARK G., Lettermen's Club l,2,3, Band l,2,3 tcabinet 35, Swimming l,2,3, Honor Graduate with Distinction 3, Science Club 3. BECKER, PAMELA L., Pam , Pow-Wow 1,2 tcircula- tion manager l, business manager 25. Eagerness for Future if Thomas Bedard Jane Benest Janet Benest Colleen Bereuter Gene Berry Brian Besonen Steven Beyer Earl Billman Christine Bjornson if 'rc-v' Dennis Bock Gary Bock Sharon Boileau BEDARD, THOMAS P., Tom , Pep Club 2,3 fvice-pres- ident 2, president 313 Lettermens' Club l,2,3: Latin Club I3 Radio Club 23 Pow-Wow l,2,3 Csports editor 353 Track 23 Tennis l,2,33 Homecoming Escort 33 Class Cabinet 2 tpresi- dent 233 Honor Graduate 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Foreign Student Committee l,2,3 ttreasurer 2, chairman 353 Foreign Student King Candidate 23 Quill and Scroll 2,3. BENEST, JANE E., G.A.R.A. lg Girls' Glee Club I3 Swimming Aide 3. BENEST, JANET M., G.A.R.A. lg Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2,33 Class Cabinet 33 Tri- Hi-Y I. BEREUTER, COLLEEN K., F.T.A. lg Pep Club 23 German Club l,3. BERRY, GENE G., Gene-o , Swim- ming Aide 2,33 Gym Aide 3. BESONEN, BRIAN D. BEYER, STEVEN J., Steve , Choir 2,33 Choral Club 13 Homecoming Escort 33 Honor Graduate 33 Art Club l. BILLMAN, EARL K., Auto Mechanics 3. BJORNSON, CHRISTINE M., Chris , BOCK, DENNIS E. BOCK, GARY L. BOILEAU, SHARON M., Cafeteria Aide 21 Pep Club 33 Girls' Glee Club I. Wrestling captain Glenn Herman accepts the first place district trophy where live Brainerd grapplers qualified for region. ,,,,?.l...i..-, 430 Students Graduate from New Brainerd High P. Stoneberg relishes the last of his food at the Christmas banquet. Two boys find interesting sights through a stage curtain hole. Jeff Bollig Frank Bonsante Linda Borg Judy Bourassa Mark Brandl Gregory Brick 4 4. Jeffry Brick Kathryn Brittany Owen Britton Stanley Buresh Judy Burgwald Steven Burke BOLLIG, JEFF L., Mut . Lettermen's Club 33 Baseball 2,33 Basketball l: Golf lg Homecoming Escort 3: Intramur- als l,2,3. BONSANTE, FRANK A., Frankie , Basket- ball lg Homecoming Escort 3, Class Cabinet l. BORG, LINDA M., Froggie , F.H.A. 3, Pep Club 3. BOU RAS- SA, JUDY A., F.H.A. l. BRANDL, MARK B., Track 1. BRICK, GREGORY J., Pep Club 3g German Club l,2,3g French Club 2,3, Class Cabinet l,2. BRICK, JEFFRY D., JefF', Pep Club 2,3g German Club l,2,3, French Club 2,3g Pow-Wow l,2,3 fpage editor 31, Basketball lg Swimming Aide l,2g Quill and Scroll 2,31 Intramurals l. BRITTANY, KATHRYN Kathy , German Club lg Brainonian 2, Class Cabinet lg Foreign Student Committee 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. BRITTON, OWEN W., Wrestling 2,3. BURESH, STANLEY M., Cafeteria Aide 3. BURGWALD, JUDY A. BURKE, STEVEN E., Steve . P The open student council meeting produces many varied reactions to opinions presented by council and student body members. Shirley Burnard Roxanne Carder Richard Cash vga., Michael Caughey Russell Caughey John Cervin QM' 'tv' John Chisholm Dehrah Christensen Dale Christensen Gloria Christensen Curtis Ann Cibuzar Christopherson BURNARD, SHIRLEY K. CARDER. ROXANNE, Roxy , F.T.A. 2.3 ltreasurer 331 F.H.A. l,2 ttreasurer l. vice-president 251 Pep Club 23 Pow-Wow 31 Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2g Class Cabinet 1.2.3 ttreasurer 251 National Honor Society 2,3 Qsecretary 35. CASH, RICHARD. CAUGHEY. MICHAEL G., Mike . EEA. l,2,3 fsecretary 351 Industrial Arts Club 3. CAUGHEY. RUSSELL L.. Rusty , F.F.A. 1.2.3 tvice- president 3. district treasurer 33. CERVIN, JOHN M., Band lg Honor Graduate 3: Intramurals 2. CHISHOLM. JOHN V.. Troop . CHRISTENSEN. DEBRAH J.. Debbie'i, French Club 2.3 fsecretary 33g Pow-Wow 31 Choir 31 Choral Club l.2. CHRISTENSEN. DALE. CHRISTENSEN, GLORIA. CHRISTOPHERSON. CURTIS D. CIBUZAR, ANN M.. Pep Club 1.2: Latin Club lg Pow-Wow l,2,3 tpage editor 351 Choir 31 Choral Club l,2. Senior Class Members Play Emeees and Stage Hands Joel Clabo Brenda Compton Janice Compton Lynn Congdon Linda Converse Rodney Converse CLABO, JOEL W. COMPTON, BRENDA L., Pep Club 3, Gymnastics 31 Tri-Hi-Y 3. COMPTON, JANICE M. CONGDON, LYNN B., F.N.A. 2,3 Csecretary 35: Pep Club 3, Junior Class Play lg Drama Club l. CONVERSE, LINDA J.. Lyn , Pep Club lg Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y. CONVERSE, RODNEY C., P.A. Crew l,2. CORNMAN, CHARLES T., Charley , Pep Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Swimming l,2,3g Swimming Aide 2.3. COULTER, CARL F., Pep Club 3, Choral Club l,2.3. COUTURE, BRADLEY J. Pep Club 33 French Club 33 Basketball l,2. CRAGUN, JILL L., Band l,2,3g Swim- ming Aide 2,33 Band Cabinet 3, National Honor Society 31 Student Union 2, CREGER. COLLEEN V., t'Clean , Pep Club l,2,31 German Club l,2g Pow-Wow l,2,3 Cnewsdesk editor 351 Honor Graduate 3, Student Union 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3. CRONQUIST, MILDRED Millie , Li- brary Aide 2. 'ver Charles Cornman CarlCoulter Bradley Couture Explaining an information sheet on bowling, gym aides Cindy Usher and Genean Smude perform only one part oftheir many duties. WWWi:'T '9 -W'0' f v.M.Me.m,. C M ,A .-. .. -Mkt.. W V W, -AL-Myfwsf an www o-vw!!! V,--.1 llf Jill Cragun Colleen Creger Mildred Cronquist Perm at Annual Variety Show Wi Denise Dahl Lynette Dale Mark Dale T? Sheryl Danzl Bradley Davis Patricia Dechaine i like l l ,,,,,,..-vi While senior Tom Bedard surveys the candy situation. a member ol' F.H.A. helps other prospective customers in their selections. Irene DeRosier Marlene DeRosier Pamela DeRosier DAHL, DENISE A., De-De , French Club l,2,3. DALE, LYNETTE M., Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2. DALE, MARK A., l'Porky , Lettermen's Club 2,33 Football l,2,3. DANZL, SHERYL M., 'lShery , F.T.A. l,2,3 Qsecretary 353 Pep Club I,2,3g German Club 1,33 Pow-Wow Radio Show I,2,3 fnews editor 35, National Honor Society 3. DAVIS, BRADLEY D., Brad , D.E.C.A. 3, Homecom- ing Escort 3. DECHAINE, PATRICIA K., Pat , Pep Club lg Current Events Club l: Pow-Wow l,2,3 tsports co- editor 35, Choir 2,3g Girls' Glee Club lg Cheerleader 2, Class Cabinet 1,2 Ctreasurer I5, Honor Graduate 3, Nation- al Honor Society 2,3. DE ROSIER, IRENE A.. F.H.A. 3. DE ROSIER, MARLENE A. DE ROSIER, PAMELA. Band and Choir Seniors Give Last Performances Gerry Vuchetich, hampered by the possession ol' only two arms, enlists the help of Dean Gerdes as he tics a bundle sccurely. DETTBARN, STEVEN F., Steve , Choir 2,31 Choral Club lg Baseball 1. DICKINSON, JOAN D., Girls' Glee Club 11 Choral Club 2,31 Junior Class Play 2. DOLAND, STEPHEN E., Stevie , DONNELLY, BRIAN M., Choir 31 Auto Mechanics 11 Hi-Y Club 1. DOSHAN, VICKI S., Spanish Club 21 Choral Club 11 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. DOWLING, COLLEEN M. DOYLE, PAMELA J., Pam , Transfer Student 31 Art Club 3. DRAHOS. CAR- OL A., French Club l,2,3 tvice-president 331 Brainonian 31 Girls' Glee Club 11 Choral Club 21 Art Club 1. DUNE- MANN, CHERYL L., Pep Club 31 Transfer Student 31 Tri-Hi-Y 3 tvice-president 33. EBERLY, LYNDA F., Lynn , EBERT, ROBERT F., Robin , Lettermen's Club 1,2,31 Latin Club 11 Current Events Club 3 tpresident 331 Brainonian 1,2,3 tsports editor 331 Choral Club 31 Foot- ball 1,31 Track 1,21 Wrestling 21 Cross-Country 21 Tennis 31 Honor Graduate 31 Student Union 31 Intramurals 3. ECH- TERNACHT, JEAN K., Jeanie , Pep Club 1,21 Latin Club 1 fvice-president 131 French Club 21 Pow-Wow Radio Club l,2,3 tmanaging editor 331 Choir 31 Choral Club 1,21 Cheerleader 1,2,31 Swimming Aide 2,31 National Honor Society 2,31 Student Council l,2,3 ttreasurer 131 Quill and Scroll2,3. Q-.M Steven Dettbarn Joan Dickinson Stephen Doland Brian Donnelly Vicki Doshan Colleen Dowling Pamela Doyle Carol Drahos Cherly Dunemann 1 . 1-,iv I . 1-...Q '. A - .. QTL Lynda Eberly Robert Ebert Jean Echternacht at Graduation Exercises 5 I Marie Eide Bonnie Elliot Patricia Elms 'fungi Tim Engholm Mark Erickson Pamela Erickson Band member Becky Nelson reacts with astonishment as director Mr. Dean Trzpuc proudly awards her the John Phillip Sousa Award. I Dwarfed bythe huge dictionary before her, L. Nelson spends her free time completing assignments in the English resource center. Steven Erickson Karen Eschenbacher Karen Fairbanks EIDE, MARIE F., N.F.L. 2,3, French Club 3, Current Events Club 2,3 ttreasurer 2,311 Pow-Wow 2,3 tpage editor 35, Band l,2,3, Student Union 2, Debate 2. ELLIOTT, BONNIE L., Bon , Pep Club l, German Club I, Transfer Student lg Declamation l. ELMS, PATRICIA A., El- mer , Pep Club l,3, Latin Club l fsecretary lj, French Club 2,3, Pow-Wow 2,3 tnewsdesk editor 35, Choir 3, Choral Club l,2. ENGHOLM, TIM L., French Club 2,3 tpresident 31, Baseball 1, Basketball l, Student Union 2,3. ERICK- SON, MARK E., German Club I: Current Events Club 3 tvice-president 33, Pow-Wow Radio Club 2,3 teditor 37, Class Cabinet 2, Honor Graduate 33 National Honor Socie- ty 3, Student Union 3, Foreign Student Committee l,2,3, Science Club 2. ERICKSON, PAMELA A., D.E.C.A. l. ERICKSON, STEVEN Pow-Wow l,2,3. ESCHEN- BACHER, KAREN J., Eshy , F.H.A. I, Choral Club I. FAIRBANKS, KAREN A., L'Terry , G.A.R.A. l: Pep Club l,2,3. Student Body Votes to Transfer School Lounge Jeffry Finch Michael Finch Timothy Fitch John Freeman Steve Fryklind Carol Gabrielson Tom Galligan Alisa Gangestad William Gebhard State declamation participants: B. Ziehl, S. Jarvis, V. Whoolery. I4 ,wrt -2135 Janet Gerber Timothy Gerrels Carolyn Getty 'rf 'K 'ffm it Barbara Gibbons Joliene Gildart Randee Gildow FINCH, JEFFRY S., Band l,23 Science Club 3. FINCH, MICHAEL A., Mike , Band l,2. FITCH, TIMOTHY M., Tim , Football 23 Intramurals 3. FREEMAN, JOHN P., Lettermen's Club l,2,33 Football l,2,33 Track 1,23 Class Cabinet I3 Student Union 3. FRYKLIND, STEVE A., Fric , Class Cabinet 3. GABRIELSON, CAROL A. GALLIGAN, TOM R., Flunke , Baseball 33 Art Club l. GANGESTAD, ALISA A., Band 13 Gym Aide 3. GEB- HARD, WILLIAM A., Tony , Gym Aide 3. GERBER, JANET H., Pep Club l,2,33 French Club 2,33 Pow-Wow l, 2g Pow-Wow Radio Show 33 Choir 2,33 Girls' Glee Club l. GERRELS, TIMOTHY G., Tim , Band l,2,3. GETTY, CAROLYN F. GIBBONS, BARBARA J., Barb , G.A.R.A. lg Pep Club 33 German Club I: Cheerleader 13 Gym Aide 33 Art Club lg Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3 fpresident 31. GILDART, JOLIENE C., Jo , F.H.A. 23 Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 23 D.E.C.A. 3. GILDOW, RANDEE L., Pep Club 33 Choral Club 1,23 Art Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y l. Priorities to Seniors .5 t, Marlon Goble Dianne Golf: Richard Gosse . 3 ,,:A., V 5? , E in g iiii A . ti Rocky Gosse CarolAnn Grams James Greenwalt Wayne Grewell Timothy Gutzman Kevin Hall Bill Spirra, Dave Peterson, Kim Sievek and Jeff Bollig tind a comfortable shift. I Q. I 'P' A. Schultes considers a candy bar Coach Dyre gives last minute in- structions to heavyweight C. Smith. to accom pany her two cans of pop. GOBLE, MARLON O., F.F.A. l,2,33 Intramurals 2,3. GOLE, DIANNE M., Golie , F.H.A. l,2,3 tsecretary I, president 2,313 Pow-Wow Radio Show 2,33 Band l,2,33 Honor Graduate with Distinction 33 National Honor Socie- ty 2,33 Student Union 2. GOSSE, RICHARD M., Rich , Cafeteria Aide l,33 Track 23 Intramurals 3. GOSSE, ROCKY D. GRAMS, CAROLANN B., Carol , G.A.R.A. I3 Pep Club 33 Choral Club l. GREENWALT, JAMES E., Jim , Band l,2,3 tpresident 313 Track 2,33 Swimming Aide 2,33 Gym Aide 3. GREWELL, WAYNE B., Lettermen's Club 33 Band l,2,33 Track 2,33 Swimming 2,3. GUTZMAN, TIMOTHY G., Gutz , Lettermen's I, 2,33 Wrestling l,2,33 Gym Aide 33 Homecoming Escort 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Sno-Daze King 3. HALL, KEVIN J., Rag , Pep Club 3. spot tor relaxation during their noon hour lik-hw Seniors Choose Green and Yellow for Class Colors HANSEN, KAREN L., Pow-Wow 3 fpage editor 351 Brai- nonian 2: Choral Club l.2. HANSON. PAMELA J. Pam , G.A.R.A. lg Pep Club 33 French Club lg Girls Glee Club lg Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. HANSON, WENDY R. G.A.R.A. 21 Gym Aide l,2,31 Gymnastics 2.3. HARDT RICHARD J.. Rich , Choir 2,33 Junior Class Play 21 Se- nior Class Play 2,3g Transfer Student 2g One-Act Play 3 HARRIS, JAMES A., g'Jim , D.E.C.A. 3: Football l Baseball l: Basketball l. HARRIS. PAMELA S., Pam French Club 2,3g Choir ll Choral Club l. HARTLEY DIANE M., Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club li Choral Club 23 Homecoming Attendant 31 Tri-Hi-Y l. HASSINGER .,.,g X , N. Z a Diane Hartley Tim Hassinger Judith Hatswell TIM D., Pygmy , Baseball lg Hi-Y 3. HATSWELL JU DITH E., Judy , Current EventsVClub 31 Honor Grad uate 3, Brainonian 33 Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 33 For eign Student Committee 3 tstudent from Australiaj. Karen Hansen Pamela Hanson Wendy Hanson fr' Richard Hardt James Harris Pamela Harris 142 The BHS marching band assembles into the letters Hi LF from a B during a hall'-time presentation at Warrior homecoming. Measuring for graduation caps becomes a chore for Mr. Vern Skogen as he maneuvers through the thick. long hair ofTom Savidgc. A Connie Haug Cheryl Hedy Teresa Helland Qu-4 ina' Raymond Herdel' Glenn Herman Dianne Herron 143 kv 349' Mark Herron Ruth Hickerson Bradley Hill HAUG, CONNIE M., G.A.R.A. 1,21 F.T.A.31 F.H.A.3: Pep Club lg Library Aide 2,3. HEDY, CHERYL D., Charlie . HELLAND, TERESA J., Pickles , German Club lg Gym Aide 3, Gymnastics 3. HERDER, RAY- MOND R., Ray , HERMAN, GLENN H., Herm . Lettermen's Club l,2,3 fpresident 35, Football l,2,3 fco- captain 353 Baseball l,2,3: Wrestling l,2,3 fco-captain 351 Class Cabinet lg Student Union 3, Hi-Y 3. HERRON, DIANNE M., Die , Choral Club l. HERRON, MARK W. HICKERSON, RUTH A., Hicker , F.N.A. 3: Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 23 Choir 33 Choral Club 2, Student Union 3: Transfer Student 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. HILL, BRAD- LEY K., Bump , Pep Club 2, Latin Club lg Brainonian 2, 3 fcopy editor 353 Class Cabinet 2,3 fvice-president 351 Hon- or Graduate with Distinction 3g National Honor Society 2,33 Student Union 2: Science Club 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3 Qpresi- dent 35. After finding the information he needs, Bradley Wittwer waits as Mrs. Carlson checks out his books before he returns to class. P. Humphrey reports on the outcome of BHS swimmers at state on the Pow-Wow radio show as .l. Anderson watches for cut-oil' time. ,Q Kris Hillstrom Robert Hinds Douglas Hohman Humanities Series Gffers Peggy Holst Linda Holum Terri Homiston HILLSTROM. KRIS K., George , Pep Club 31 Girls' Glee Club li Student Union 3g Art Club I3 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. HINDS, ROBERT C., Bob , Lettermen's Club l,2,3g Band l,2 tvice-president 233 Swimming l,2,3g Swimming Aide 31 Gym Aide 33 Homecoming Escort 31 Auto Mechan- ics 33 Intramurals 3. HOHMAN, DOUGLAS D., Ho- mer , Choir l.2,3. HOLDEN. MARGARET A., Peg- leg , Drama Club lg Choir 2,3g Girls' Glee Club 13 Gym- nastics 31 Art Club l,2.3 fsecretary 351 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Qtreasurer 33. HOLMGREN, KATHRYN E., Kathy , G.A.R.A. 2: F.H.A. 31 Choir 2,31 Girls' Glee Club l: Class Cabinet 2. HOLMQUIST, BARBRA K., Barb , Latin Club lg Pow- Wow 23 Band l,2,33 Class Cabinet 3 ftreasurer 353 Honor Graduate with Distinction 3: National Honor Society 2,3. HOLST. PEGGY J.. Peg , F.H.A. l: Band l1ArtClub l. HOLUM, LINDA Pep Club 33 Transfer Student 33 Tri- Hi-Y 3. HOMISTON. TERRI R., Band l: Class Cabinet l,2.33 Student Union 33 Art Club l3 Tri-Hi-Y l. Foreign exchange student Ruth Silva from Ecuador presents her American sister Marlene .lohnson with a permanent friendship pin. Margaret Holden Kathryn Holmgren Barbra Holmquist 144 E. In Depth Studies of Greek and British Classics Ronald Horn Steven Howard Susan Howard YF Dean Hubbard Donald Hubbard Patrick Humphrey During a debate tournament. Janet Huston busily lakes notes while Kathy Smith pauses a moment to contemplate her position. Vi 145 Thomas Hunt Janet Huston Nancy Hyatt HORN, RONALD C., Ron , Lettermen's Club l,2,3: Football l,2,33 Track l,2. HOWARD, STEVEN D., Steve,', Lettermen's Club 2,33 Choir l,2,3, Football l,2,3: Baseball l,2,3, Wrestling l,2,3g Class Cabinet l. HOW- ARD, SUSAN L., Sue . HUBBARD. DEAN E. HUB- BARD, DONALD F. HUMPHREY, PATRICK S., Hu- bert , Pep Club 31 Lettermen's Club l,2,3 tseeretary 353 Football lg Cross Country 2,3g Swimming l,2,3, Swimming Aide 2,31 Homecoming Escort 33 Class Cabinet lg Intra- murals 3g Hi-Y Club 2,3 tvice-president 35. HUNT, THOMAS M., Lettermen's Club 33 German Club lg Au- dio-Visual l,2,3: Football 3 tmanager 351 Golf 2,33 Science Club 2,3 ttreasurer 35. HUSTON, JANET L., N.F.L. l,2,3 Cseeretary-treasurer 353 Pep Club l,2,3 ttrelasurer 15, Span- ish Club l,2,3 tvice-president 353 Brainonian l,2,3 tpicture editor 35, Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2 tpresident 251 Class Cabinet 2,3 tsecretary 353 Honor Graduate with Dis- tinction 31 National Honor Society 2,3 tpresident 35, Decla- mation l,2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,33 Debate 2,3. HYATT, NANCY M., Nan , Cafeteria Aide l,2. BOYS CHOSEN AS JUNIOR ROTARIANSL B. Nelson, P. Humphrey, B. Hill. T. Bedard. Senior Tea Honors Graduates and Their Mothers FG I -mv 'WTP Paul Jacobs Yvette Jacobson Steven Jarvis Thelma Jelle Connie Jendro Edward Jensen Patricia Jensen Patricia Jensen Blindfolded French Club initiates attempt to Cheryl Johnson raise pudding-filled spoons to their mouths, assisted by members ofthe club. 'I 1 46 B. Diane Johnson Marlene Johnson Timothy Johnson JACOBS, PAUL V. JACOBSON, YVETTE L., Pep Club lg German Club I: Pow-Wow l,2,3 teditor-in-chief 353 Girls' Glee Club I3 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y I. JAR- VIS, STEVEN J., Foo Foo , F.T.A. 1,2 fpresident 252 German Club l,2 ttreasurer 213 Choir 2,33 Choral Club 13 Honor Graduate 3: Student Council 2: Senior Class Play 3: Declamation 2,33 One-Act Play 3. JELLE, TH ELMA A., 'fMel . JENDRO, CONNIE M., Transfer Student 3. JENSEN, EDWARD J., Ed , Lettermen's Club l,2,3: Track l,2,33 Homecoming Escort 33 Class Cabinet 23 Intra- murals l,2,3. JENSEN, PATRICIA A., Pat , Pep Club l,2,33 French Club I3 Choral Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. JEN- SEN, PATRICIA L., Pat , F.H.A. 33 German Club I. JOHNSON, CHERYL A., Shorty , F.H.A. 33 Pep Club 3. JOHNSON, DIANE F.. F.H.A. 33 Pep Club 3. JOHN- SON, MARLENE A., Pep Club 1,23 German Club l,23 Choir 33 Brainonian l,2,33 Choral Club 1,23 Homecoming Attendant 3: Choir Officer 2,3 tsecretary 2,333 National Honor Society 2,33 Student Council l,2,33 Foreign Student Committee 33 Tri-Hi-Y l,2. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY R., Tim , Choir l,2,3. As one oli thirty-six honor graduates, Patricia Dechaine accepts a letter ol' congratulations from BHS principal Don Adamson. Seniors as well as underclassmen were given tours on the first day as an introduction to the new school, Bill Nelson demonstrates how to 'ff' .ii-2' . . Vicki Johnson Ronald Jones Ruthann Jones Judy Jordan Sandra Jordan SueZanne Jordan DeEtte Junker Charles Karnowski Jean Kelley ai L . ,. if -1 gt - 1. 147 study inthe new library. Sheldon Kirk Douglas Kirkham Steven Kirkhorn JOHNSON, VICKI A., F.N.A, I: Pow-Wow 33 Choir 2,33 Girls' Glee Club l. JONES, RONALD M,, Ron , Cafete- ria Aide 33 Library Aide 23 Lettermen's Club 2,33 Baseball 2,33 Swimming Aide 2,33 Intramurals 3. JONES, RUTHANN G., D.E.C.A. 3. JORDAN, JUDY R., F.H.A. l,2,33 fsecretary 31. JORDAN, SANDRA K., Sandy , G.A.R.A. 1,23 F.H.A. l3 Gym Aide 2,33 Gymnas- tics l,23 Honor Graduate 3. JORDAN, SUEZANNE M., Sue , Spanish Club 1,23 Current Events Club 33 Art Club l,2,3. JUNKER, DEETTE K., Pep Club l3 Brainonian l,2, 33 Choir 2,33 Girls' Glee Club lg Gym Aide 33 National Honor Society 33 Senior Class Play 23 Tri-Hi-Y l,3 fchap- lain 35. KARNOWSKI, CHARLES P., Stink Bug , Stu- dent Union 33 Intramurals l,2. KELLEY, JEAN E., F.T.A. l,23 Pep Club 2,33 Latin Club 13 Choral Club l,2,33 Art Club 3. KIRK, SHELDON B., Butch , F.F.A. l,2: Gym Aide 3. KIRKHAM, DOUGLAS H. KIRKHORN, STE- VEN R., Fuzz , Pow-Wow 13 Pow-Wow Radio Club 2,3 Csports editor 333 Swimming l,2g Gymnastics 33 Tennis l,2, 33 Foreign Student Committee 33 Science Club 2. Juniors Honor Their Upperclassmen With Annual iw Memorable moments in the lilie of a senior are seen in Audrey Riva who performs at the Variety Show and I.atin Club banquet. Pat Moedc as she 'hr' Ricky Knowlen Deborah Knudsen Patricia Koering Susan Koering .leanette Kokesh Steve Kollars 148 marches into the gym for Baccalaureate services. and Mike Allen who is receiving his B for swimming. KNOWLEN. RICKY L.. Rick , Industrial Arts Club 3. KNUDSEN. DEBORAH M.. Debby , G.A.R.A. 1.2: Pep Club lg French Club 1.2.3. Swimming Aide 2.3: Junior Class Play l: Tri-Hi-Y l. KOERING, PATRICIA .I,. Pat . Brainonian l.2.3 tlayout editor 351 Homecoming Attendant 3g Class Cabinet 2 Qsecretary 25g Honor Graduate 33 National Honor Society 3: Student Council lg Quill and Scroll 2.3. KOERING, SUSAN M., Sue , F.T,A. 1.2.3 Qvice-president 33: German Club I: Pow-Wow Radio Show l.2,3g Band l.2,31 Student Council 2. KOKESH. JEANETTE K.. Jan , F.N.A. 3g French Club 21 Class Cabinet 2.3. KOLLARS, STEVE G. Awards for high scores in the current events final are presented to NI. lur- ickson. J. Cragun. S. Kirkhorn. B. Hill and A. MacArthur. BHS Junior-Senior Prom 5 Grace Konen Susan Kost Steven Kretzschmar fl- . ' .' I A I sa ' Sharon Kreutler Marilyn Kunde Bruce Kunkel v-5? I Sharon Kunkel Douglas Larson Linda Larson ' 'TP Paul Larson Peter Larson Sharlene Lauck 149 Studley Student cheerleader Yvette Jacobson puts on all her charm while trying to persuade Rell Miller to reverse his decision. KONEN, GRACE M., F.H.A. 3g Pep Club 3. KOST, SUSAN A., Sue , Brainonian l,2,3 feditor-in-chief 331 Honor Graduate with Distinction 31 National Honor Socie- ty 31 Student Council 2,31 Foreign Student Committee 2,3 Lsecretary 351 Quill and Scroll 2,3. KRETZSCHMAR, STEVEN C., Krunch , Pep Club 3: Lettermen's Club 31 Pow-Wow l,2,31 Audio-Visual I1 Band 11 Football 2,31 Swimming 2: Gymnastics 31 Honor Graduate 3: National Honor Society 31 Science Club 2,3 fvice-president 35. KREUTZER, SHARON K. KUNDE, MARILYN J.. German Club I1 Pow-Wow Radio Show 31 Girls' Glee Club I1 Choral Club 2,31 National Honor Society 3. KUN- KEL. BRUCE A., Kunk , Brainonian 1,2 tphotography editor 23. KUNKEL, SHARON F., F.H.A. 31 Cafeteria Aide l.21 Pep Club 3. LARSON, DOUGLAS L.. Doug . Gym Aide 31 Auto Mechanics 31 Intramurals 3. LARSON, LINDA L., Lynn , LARSON. PAUL A.. Lars , Let- termen's Club 31 Swimming l,2,31 Homecoming Escort 31 Class Cabinet 31 Intramurals 31 Hi-Y Club 2. LARSON, PETER A., LeeDy , Pow-Wow 3 fpage editor 331 Swim- ming 21 Honor Graduate 31 Science Club 3. LAUCK, SHARLENE M., Rap , Art Club l. Nineteen Named Honor Grads 4'With Distinetionw .9-'M Rita Laughton Jack Laurian Patricia Lee 59- LAUGHTON. RITA B. LAURIAN. JACK G.. Pow- Wow lg Choir 3: Choral Club l,2. LEE, PATRICIA J., Pat , F.T.A. 31 Current Events Club 2.3: Band l,2,3 fsec- retary lj. LIND. DAN B., Diaper Dan , Lettermen's Club 33 Pow-Wow Radio Show 3: Band lg Baseball l,2,3g Swimming 2: Gymnastics 3: Class Cabinet 31 Honor Gradu- ate 33 Science Club 21 Intramurals I. LIND, DOUG l.., Football l: Baseball li Basketball l. LODERMEIER, PETER E., Cafeteria Aide l,2,3g Gym Aide 33 Industrial Arts Club 3 tsecretary 351 Intramurals 3, LOGERING, DENNIS A.. Radio Club l.2,3 lvice-president 231 Band l,2, 3. LONGFELLOW, KENNETH C., Ken , Auto Me- chanics 3. Carl Coulter fashions a piece ol' wood to the exact measurement lor use in the house being built by the industrial arts class. Zi Vernon Liebold Dan Lind Doug Lind eye Peter Lodermeier Dennis Logering Kenneth Longfellow Dave Horn is knocked to the lloor in an attempt to catch a victimk bo hastily pushed through the window in Arsenic and Old Lace. ws-'Pwr K ' Qsztrfftx -ff -X--Muff W f Ji' Avis Lossow John Lovsted Ellen Ludlow Nancy Lueken Randolph Luhrs Michael Lundgren Lorna Lybeck Janet Lyscio Carol McCarthy Relaxing in the student lounge, two seniors watch the drifting snow outside and dream of plans for their Christmas vacation. -H P4 5... Z3 iillil Pat Humphrey, who qualified for state competition. gasps for air as he strives for record time in the 200 yard medley relay. Susan McCarthy Robert McCollough Jane McKay LOSSOW, AVIS L., F.N.A. 2,3 ftreasurer 253 F.H.A. 2,33 French Club lg Honor Graduate 3. LOVSTED, JOHN L., Wrestling 2. LUDLOW, ELLEN M., G.A.R.A. 13 Library Aide 1,23 Pow-Wow Radio Show 33 Class Cabinet 1,2 Qvice- president 253 Honor Graduate 3, LUEKEN, NANCY J., G.A.R.A. 13 Spanish Club 1,23 Choral Club 1,23 Swimming Aide 2,31 D.E.C.A. 3. LUHRS, RANDOLPH C., Leeky , Pep Club 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 23 Cross Country 3: Golf 3. LUNDGREN, MICHAEL D., Lun- dy , Lettermen's Club 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Track 23 Wres- tling 2,3. LYBECK, LORNA M. LYSCIO, JANET G., Jan , G.A.R.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1,33 Gym Aide 2,3. Mc- CARTHY, CAROL. MCCARTHY, SUSAN L., Sue . MCCOLLOUGH, ROBERT, Rob , Spanish Club 23 Radio Club 13 Brainonian 1,23 Basketball 1,2 tmanager 1,253 Quill and Scroll 2,3. McKAY, JANE M. Christmas Banquet Brings Seniors Together for x li? ir Cheryl McKee James McKinzie Lynn Madison :wx . swf Catherine Madsen Douglas Magnan Evelyn Magnan McKEE, CHERYL L., G.A.R.A. lg Pow-Wow Radio Club l,2,3g Girls' Glee Club Ig Choral Club 2,3 fpresident 3jg Art Club lg Quill and Scroll 3g Tri-Hi-Y I. MCKINZIE, JAMES K., Jim , Swimming Aide 2,3. MADISON. LYNN L., Band lg Student Union 3g Foreign Student Committee I,2,3. MADSEN, CATHERINE J., Cathy , Pep Club lg Choral Club l,2,3g Gymnastics lg Debate l. MAGNAN, DOUGLAS L., Doug , Lettermen's Club lg German Club lg Radio Club Ig Audio Visual l,2g Swim- ming lg Science Club I,2. MAGNAN, EVELYN L., Pep Club 3. MAGNAN, MICHAEL J., Mike . MALESKI, LINDA L. MARCUM, HAZEL F., Frances , MA- ROHN, CHARLES L., Chuck , MARTENS, VICTO- RIA L., Vicki , Pep Club l,3g Spanish Club 3g Pow-Wow 2,3g Band l,2g Cheerleader l,3g Swimming Aide 2,3g Class Cabinet lg Honor Graduate 3g National Honor Society 2,3g Student Council l,2,3. MARTIN, NEIL B., Fats , Let- termen's Club 2,3g Pow-Wow 3g Audio Visual 3g Football l, 2g Wrestling 3g Intramurals 3. MASS, CANDICE L., Candy , G.A.R.A. l,3g F.H.A. lg Pep Club 3g Spanish 2, 3g Gym Aide 3. MASS, JULIE M., Pep Club 3. MERTA, DAVID J., Dave , ,safe sg I A :K.i , ,LE g. .I . 1 P -Q3 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Janet Huston, Mike O'Leary, emcee Bill Nelson, Kathy Smith. fl? Michael Magnan Linda Maleski Frances Marcum Charles Marohn Victoria Martens Neil Martin -.J Candice Mass Julie Mass David Merta 'V the Holiday Festivities S. Sandberg prepares angel hair for decorations at Senior Banquet. We W i , Charlotte Mertens Mary Michie Jerald Miller Patrick Misener Vincent Moe Patricia Moede V Q MERTENS, CHARLOTTE R. MICHIE, MARY L., 3 F.T.A. 1,23 D.E.C.A. 3, Band 1,23 Gym Aide 3, Gymnastics C l,2,3g Honor Graduate 3, Debate l,2. IMILLER, JERALD A., .Ierry',, Pep Club 3, Lettermen's Club l,2,3g Football P l,2,3, Track l,2g Swimming l,2,3g Swimming Aide l,2,3g Gym Aide 2,3g Intramurals 3, Hi-Y 2,3. MISENER, PATRICK J., Audio Visual l,2,3. MOE, VINCENT L., Vince , F.F.A. l,2,3g Cafeteria Aide lg Auto Mechanics 3. MOEDE, PATRICIA D., Pat , G.A.R.A. L22 Pep Club l,2,3g Brainonian 2, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. 'ff School spirit abounds in Brainerd football fans who eagerly await sight ofthe Warrior so everyone can rush to make ii human tunnel for them to enter through at C-l's home field. 153 Debater B, Arxeson practice affirmative speech, A' Q -nf Homecoming Victory Hailed by Seniors MORGAN, JUNE I., G.A.R.A. 2: F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3g Current Events Club 2. MORGAN, SHARON L. MOR- GAN, TERRY L. MORRIS, MARSHA J., G.A.R.A. lg Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club l,2. MORRIS, WILLIAM V., Bill , Lettermen's Club 2,3g Football I,2,3g Basketball l,2, 3g Track lg Gym Aide 2,33 Class Cabinet 2, Student Union 33 Art Club l,2,3 Cpresident 35, Intramurals 3. NELSON, BECKY R., Pow-Wow 2g Band l,2,3g Csecretary-treasurer 35, National Honor Society 3. NELSON, DIANE M., Pep Club l,2g Art Club 3. NELSON, DONALD K., Don , French Club 2, Intramurals 2,3. NELSON, JAMES N., Jim , Pep Club 2,3g Choir 3, Choral Club l,2. NELSON, JEANETTE E. NELSON, KIM H., Pow-Wow 33 Skiing 2, Swimming Aide 2,3g Auto Mechanics 3. NELSON, LINDA R., Spanish Club 2, Art Club 3. June Morgan Sharon Morgan Terry Morgan Marsha Morris William Morris Becky Nelson 4 Q Diane Nelson Donald Nelson James Nelson Jeanette Nelson Kim Nelson Linda Nelson Taking advantage of a sunny day, T. Homiston snacks by the window. KR l J. ts A f f For D. Thomsen building a house begins at the shopis table saw. Arsenic and Old Lace finds Richard Hardt and Jackie Hanson in a very conflicting discussion. 66 99 Three Football Players Named to Team of Week NELSON, MARGARET A., Peggy , Pep Club 3, Ger- man Club l, Brainonian l,2,3 ftyping editor 35, Choral Club l, Honor Graduate 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3. NELSON, NEDRA J., 'sNed , Student Council l,2,3. NELSON, SHELLY A., D.E.C.A. 3, Transfer Student 3. NELSON, WENDY L., Pep Club l,2,3, Choral Club l,3, Art Club l, 3. NELSON, WILLIAM J., Bill , F.F.A. l,2,3 ftreasurer 2, president 3, district secretary 31, Pow-Wow l, Homecom- ing Escort 3, Honor Graduate with Distinction 3, Student Union 2, Student Council 3 fpresident 35, Boys' State 2, National Honor Society 2,3. NESHEIM, LUDWIG D. NEWMAN, DAVID J., Mack , Wrestling l,2. NEW- MAN, MELODY B. NICHOLS, DAVE. Q: 56 Margaret Nelson Nedra Nelson Shelly Nelson gg., -fir, - ti., Wendy Nelson William Nelson Ludwig Nesheim 'I-va David Newman Melody Newman Dave Nichols Upperclassmen Show Enthusiastic Spirit Through NIEMI, KAY M., G.A.R'.A. lg Band lg Homecoming Queen 31Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 tsecretary lb. NOAKES. DIANA J.. Pep Club lg Swimming Aide l,2. NORQUIST, KRIS- TINE Y., Kris , G.A.R.A. l: Pep Club 2,33 German Club I: Spanish Club 2,33 Choral Club l.2.3g Honor Graduate 3. if-Q O'DAY, KEVIN G., Otis , D.E.C.A. 3g Swimming Aide 'U Q M 3. ODETTE, ANNA MARIE. Ann , F.T.A. 1.2.3 tpresi- e dent 331 Pep Club l,2: German Club lg Class Cabinet 33 National Honor Society 3. OFFICER. SHANNON A., G.A.R.A. ll Pep Club 32 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. Kay Niemi Diana Noakes Kristine Norquist . 'fs aww' Keiin OiDay AnnaMarie Odettc Shannon Officer 54.1 Mr. Stunck. President ofQuarterbacks. congratulates three year letterman Mark Wahlberg. aftcr presenting him his swimming award, Working behind bottles of iarious chemicals, senior Steve Kretgschmar performs an experiment to test for different acids and bases. -f ist, '+ . Guidance Counselor Arnold Stengel presents Peter Larson with the Harri- q , son P,T.A. scholarship at the Recognition Day ceremonies, 1 156 Turnouts at Sports Events Lois Ohnstad Michael O'Leary Steve Olsen OHNSTAD, LOIS J., Library Aide 33 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. O'LEARY, MICHAEL J., Swaz , Latin Club l fpresi- dent l53 Spanish Club 2 Qsecretary-treasurer 253 Pow-Wow 2,33 Football lg Track lg Skiing 2,33 Tennis 33 Class Cabinet l fpresident 153 Honor Graduate with Distinction 33 Nation- al Honor Society 33 Student Council 23 Foreign Student Committee l,2,3 CStudent to Swaziland 2,353 Intramurals 3. OLSEN, STEVE S., Student Union l3 Industrial Arts Club 1 fvice-president l53 Intramurals 1. OLSON, BRENDA J., Science Club l. PARRY, KRISTIN A., Squeek , Swim- ming Aide 33 Honor Graduate 33 Transfer Student 3. PAR- SON, LESTER A., Les , Spanish Club 1,23 Brainonian 2, 33 Choir 33 Choral Club-l,23 Class Cabinet 1,33 Science Club 2 tvice-president 25. PAULSON, BRADLEY L., Har- ley , Basketball l. PAVLACKY, DOROTHY E., Dot , Tri-Hi-Y l. PAYNE, TERRILL A., Terry , Choral Club l,2. PETERSON, CURTIS G., 'sCurt , Honor Graduate with Distinction 33 Science Club 33 Intramurals 2. PETER- SON, DAVID J., Pete , Lettermen's Club l,2,33 Football l,2,3 fco-captain 353 Baseball l,23 Basketball lg Track l,2. PETERSON, RON R. PETERSON, SUSAN M., Sue , Girls' Glee Club 13 Choral Club 2,3. PHELPS, TOM H., Whacker , Lettermen's Club 33 Football 33 Basketball l,2, 33 Class Cabinet I. PIERZINSKI, JOHN T., F.F.A. l,2,3. As other swim assistants look on. J. Reiner receives an award from swim coach Mr. Schmid for her work in timing swim meets. f Winks is will , 3 K Brenda Olson Kristin Parry Lester Parson Bradley Paulson Dorothy Pavlacky Terrill Payne Curtis Peterson David Peterson Ron Peterson 'ww Susan Peterson Tom Phelps John Pierzinski Two Seniors Earn Concordia Merit Scholarships 17517 JoAnne Plein Dale Post Teresa Poster JOAYW P0lVln Sandra Prindle Russell Raddatz Irene Rademacher Lynne Rudemacher Pamala Raines Selected by the Faculty Honors Committee as .lunior Kiwanis members were: Paul Stoneberg, Gerry Anderson, Mark Erickson, and Tim Gutzman. E PLEIN, JOANNE E., Jo , French Club l,2,3g Spanish Club 3, Choral Club lg Student Union 2, Declamation 2. POST, DALE C., Wilbur , POSTER, TERESA M., Terry , F.H.A. 2,3 ttreasurer 351 Honor Graduate with Distinction 3. POTVIN, JOANN M., Jo , PRINDLE, SANDRA J., Sandy , Pep Club 1,21 French Club 2,31 Choir 31Girls'Glee Club l. RADDATZ, RUSSEL L., Russ , RADEMACHER, IRENE G., Pep Club 2.3, Cheerleader l,2,3g Swimming Aide l,2,3g Homecoming Attendant 3, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y l,2. RADE- MACHER, LYNNE M., G.A.R.A. I1 Pep Club l,2,3g German Club lL Choral Club l. RAINES, PAMALA J.. Pam , G.A.R.A. I, F.T.A. 3g Gymnastics l,2g Class Cabi- net2. Aided by Miss Puttin, social resource center supervisor, Colleen Creger is able to sign out ti senior social textbook overnight. K. Smith finishes the formal part ol' the Quill and Scroll initiation which was followed by a coke hour and election ofoflicers, Michael Rardin Victoria Ray Jayne Reiner Jon Richey William Rivers Deborah Roberts Choral club members S. Ebert and J, Dickenson study their music with onlooker N. Nelson ata rehearsal in ti small choir practice room. Traditional Skip Day Relieves May Spring Fever RARDIN, MICHAEL P., Mike , Baseball l, Honor Graduate with Distinction 3, National Honor Society 3, Science Club 3. RAY, VICTORIA L. REINER, JAYNE E., G.A.R.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 1,2 fsecretary- treasurer 25, Swimming Aide 2,3, Honor Graduate 3. RICHEY, JON S., Richey , Lettermen's Club 3, Band l, Football l, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1, Skiing 2,3, Tennis 3, Class Cabinet 2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Foreign Student Committee l,2,3, Intramurals 3. RIVERS, WILLIAM J., Bill , D.E.C.A. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Choir 3, Choral Club 1,2, Wrestling 2, Gym Aide 3, Gymnastics 3. ROB- ERTS, DEBORAH A., Debby,', F.H.A. 1, N.F.L. 1,2,3, Pow-Wow 2,3, Band 1,2,3, Swimming Aide 2,3, Class Cab- inet 3, Honor Graduate 3, National Honor Society 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Junior Class Play 2, Declamation l,2,3, Debate 1,2,3. ROBERTSON, PETER D., Peter , Letter- men's Club 3, Pow-Wow 2,3, Choir 2,3, Choral Club 1, Football 3 fmanager 33, Intramurals 2. ROFF, JOEL H., Joe , D.E.C.A. 3 Cvice-president 31, Junior Class Play. ROGGENKAMP, PATRICIA R., Patti , Pep Club 2,3, German Club l, Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Choral Club 2, Honor Graduate 3. ROSENBERG, MONA S., Rose , G,A.R.A, 1, French Club 1, Band 1, Student Union 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1,2 fpresident 23. ROSENKRANZ, DARCY N., F.H.A. 3, French Club 1, Girls' Glee Club I, Choral Club 2. ROSSINA, MARK B., Speedy , Latin Club 1, Pow- Wow 2,3 Qpage editor 35, Choir l,2,3, Tennis l,2,3. Peter Robertson Joel Roff Patricia Roggenkamp iygm A K . , ,t . t I -.Q W . .. , . , . . Mona Rosenberg Darcy Rosenkranz Mark Rossina Scholarships, Honor Grants, and Loans Provide X,,,f-f Steve Rosvold Claudia Rudolph James Rushmeyer ROSVOLD, STEVE D., Rosy , Lettermen's Club 2,3 Qvice-president 3jg Band l,2g Football l,2,3, Basketball lg Track 1,21 Class Cabinet lg Student Union 3 Cvice-president 35, Intramurals 2,33 Hi-Y Club 2,3. RUDOLPH, CLAU- DIA S., F.H.A. 3. RUSHMEYER, JAMES R. SALIS- BURY, KATHLEEN C., Cafeteria Aide 3. SALZ- BRUNN, DAVID P., Auto Mechanics 3. SANDBERG, JANICE M., Band l,2,3. SANDBERG, SALLY J., F.T.A. 31 German Club 33 Choir 3: Choral Club 2g Honor Graduate with Distinction 33 National Honor Society 3g Transfer Student 2. SAVIDGE, THOMAS W., Tom SCHAAP. STEVEN L., Spanish Club 3: Choir l,2,3. Paticntly waiting in the long line at the spring tea, seniors stand with their mothers looking forward to punch and cookies. Kathleen Salisbury David Salzbrunn Janice Sandberg Sally Sandberg Thomas Savidge Steven Schaap 1-ZS' Chosen by the American Legion to further their knowledge of practical government, were Boy and Girl Stater B. Nelson and M. Johnson. Aid for Class of 1969 't ,4-wil Debra Schilling Kathy Schilling Charles Schindeldecker Craig Schlegel Udo Schlieper Deborah Schmid Richard Schmidt Ray Schnickels Mary Schuety Quiet and solitude prevail as students .ludy Thesing. Jim Amerud, and Dave Reetz work diligently in preparation for coming exams. SCHILLING, DEBRA R., Debbie , Band l,2. SCHILL- ING, KATHY J., Library Aide 33 Honor Graduate 3. SCHINDELDECKER, CHARLES D., Chuck , Auto Mechanics 3 fsecretary 35. SCHLEGEL, CRAIG A., Crash , I.ettermen's Club l,2,31 Pow-Wow 2, Choir lg Swimming l,2,3g Swimming Aide 2,33 Gym Aide 3, Gym- nastics 31 Intramurals 3, Debate I. SCHLIEPER, UDO B., Snap , German Club l,2,3g Radio Club l,2,3g Swimming Aide 2,31 Intramurals l,2. SCHMID, DEBORAH A., Debbie , Thespians 2 fvice-president 23, Choir 3 ltreasurer 35, Class Cabinet 2, Junior Class Play l: Foreign Student Committee 3, One-Act Play lg Tri-Hi-Y l. SCHMIDT, RICHARD R., Dick , Class Cabinet 3. SCHNICKELS, RAY A., D.E.C.A. 3 Cpresident 33, Band l: Wrestling l. Shaking hands with Mr. Harold Rademacher. Tom Bedard accepts an honor scholarship from the Crow Wing County Republican Party. The Studley Students fall over the ball while Faculty Broncs Mr. Mark and Mr. Melin wait for it to roll into their hands. Robert Schuety Ardyss Schultes Stephen Schuster SCHUETY, ROBERT E. SCHULTES, ARDYSS L., Ardy , Girls' Glee Club l. SCHUSTER, STEPHEN W., Steve , Golf 2,3, Intramurals 2,3. SCRIMSHAW, TIM- OTHY J. SEDAHL, BARBARA K., Barb , Pep Club 3, Choral Club l, Gymnastics l, Tri-Hi-Y l. SELISKER, JOHN W., Sliss , Lettermen's Club 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2 fpresident 253 Football l,2,3, Baseball l, Track 2,3, Swim- ming l,2,3. SEMMLER, JOLAINE A., Jo , SHANKS, PAMELA J., Pam , F.N.A. l,2,3 fsecretary 2, president 35, Brainonian l,2,3 Cbusiness editor 2,351 Band l,2,3, Honor Graduate 33 National Honor Society 33 Student Union 2, Junior Class Play l, Quill and Scroll 2,3. SHEFLO, MARK A., Shel , Lettermen's Club 2,31 Football l,2,3, Baseball l,2, Track 2, Swimming 3, Student Union 3. SHIPMAN, CAROL A., Pep Club l,2, Spanish Club ll Choral Club l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y l. SHIPMAN, LINDA J., Lindy , Pep Club l,2, Spanish Club lg Choral Club l,2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. SIBBERT, ROD D. SIEGEL, GAYLENE D., Gay , Latin Club lg Choir 3, Choral Club 1,23 National Honor Society 3. SIEVEK, KIM L., Lettermen's Club 2,33 Baseball l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Foreign Student King l. SILVA, RUTH J., F.T.A. 33 F.H.A. 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Current Events Club 33 Student Council 3, Foreign Student Committee 3 Qstudent from Equadorj, Foreign Student Queen 3 Qcandidate 35. SIMMONDS, JUDITH R., Judy , Cafeteria Aide 3. During the annual Senior Tea, Pam DeRosier and mother help themselves to the food from platters prepared byjunior hostesses. ioflvo xl 5 Wal- 2 I -' F45 H3 A I fe 3f -3- t a40 f' 'Q l 4 .3 2.0 o 0 .W a- O .sm 3-N--zfzt- 3 - .. . ' Timothy Scrimshaw Barbara Sedahl John Selisker Jolaine Semmler Pamela Shanks Mark Sheflo 5 3 i 'A' ai , I 'T' , R I Carol Shipman Linda Shipman Gaylene Siegel iv Kim Sievek Ruth Silva Judith Simmgndg Final Year Made Active Michael Sims Richard Skogen Rod Smart Carl Smith Jack Smith Kathleen Smith Student teaching at Lincoln grade school. F.T.A. member Ann Odette shows her attentive pupils how to model Clay into figurines. with Extra Curriculars SIMS, MICHAEL K., Mike . SKOGEN, RICHARD D.. Skog , Pep Club 31 Current Events Club 3, Brainonian l,2,3 fsports editor 2,353 Band lg Class Cabinet lg National Honor Society 3: Student Council 3: Foreign Student Committee 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,33 Intramurals 3. SMART. ROD. SMITH, CARL J., Corky , Lettermen's Club 2,3g Audio Visual 23 Football l,2,3g Track 2, Wrestling l,2,3g Student Union 3. SMITH, JACK E. SMITH, KATHLEEN K., Kathy , N.F.L. l,2,3 tsecretary-trea- surer 2, president 35, Pep Club lg Latin Club I Qtreasurer l5g Pow-Wow l,2,3 tfeature editor53 Class Cabinet lg Honor Graduate with Distinction 3, National Honor Society 2,3 Qvice-president 35, Student Council 2,3 fsecretary 25, Decla- mation l,2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,3 tsecretary-treasurer 35g Debate l,2,3. Cross Countryman Randy l.uhrs pours on speed in the last lap to keep ahead of his opponents during the district meet at Staples. Honor Grads Chosen as Speakers at Commencement Heavyweight grappler Corky Smith who went on to state, begins to apply pressure to his Aitkin opponent in tt tough district match. SMUDE, GENEAN M., Dede , F.H.A. l,2,3: Pep Club 2,3, Pow-Wow Radio Club l,2,3 ttyping editor 35, Gym Aide 3, Class Cabinet 2, Honor Graduate with Distinction 3: National Honor Society 3: Student Union 2.3. SORS- VEEN, VICKI J., Vic , French Club l, Choral Club l, D.E.C.A. 3. SPENCER, DANIEL L., 'gDann , Spanish Club 2,3, Pow-Wow l,2,3 tco-editor-in-chief 35, Choir 2,3, Choral Club I, Senior Class Play 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3. SPENCER, FONDA K., Fonk . Library Aide 3. SPIR- RA, WILLIAM R., UBoze , Lettermen's Club 3, Track 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, Art Club l. STAHL, EMER- SON G., Cross Country 2,3, Honor Graduate 3, Intramur- als l,2. STARKEY, DARWIN R., Thespians 2, Pow-Wow Radio Club 2, Auto Mechanics 2. STONEBERG, PAUL E., Stoney , Lettermen's Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3 tpresi- dent 31, Choir 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Track 2,3, Homecoming Escort 3, Class Cabinet 3 tpresident 35, Choir Officer 3 tpresident 33, Honor Graduate with Distinction 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Transfer Student 2, Foreign Student King tcandidatej 3, Cross Country 3. STOWELL, DAN N. STRAKA, GREG A., Speed , Lettermen's Club 2,3, Swimming l,2,3, Swimming Aide 2,3. STRONG, DAVID W., Dave , Pep Club I, German Club l,2,3, Football I, Baseball 1, Swimming I, Transfer Student I, Declamation I, Debate l. STUMVOLL, TERRY W. 4 ' 5 Wi Wg sx:.1?, ta F Genean Smude Vicki Sorsveen Daniel Spencer i Fonda Spencer William Spirra Emerson Stahl Darwin Starkey Paul Stoneberg Dan Stowell Greg Straka David Strong Terry Stumvoll Amidst test tubes and equipment found in the chemistry lab, a little modernism and flower power seems to have crept in. Judith Sullivan Carol Sundberg Charles Swanson Martin Swanson Karen Swedberg Duane Sweet Roberta Templeton Dorothy Thesing Judith Thesing SULLIVAN, JUDITH A., Judy , N.F.L. 33 Pep Club l, 2,3 Cvice-president 353 Brainonian l,2,3 Cindex editor 353 Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 23 Honor Graduate with Distinction 33 Declamation l,2,33 Science Club 3 fparlia- mentarian 333 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Drama Club 2. SUND- BERG, CAROL J., Sunny',, Pep Club l,2,3 Csecretary 213 Current Events Club 33 Brainonian l,2Q Girls' Glee Club lg Class Cabinet 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. SWANSON, CHARLES J., Swany,', Choir 2,33 Choral Club 13 Skiing 23 Gym Aide 33 Intramurals 3. SWANSON, MARTIN W., Mar- ty . SWEDBERG, KAREN L., G.A.R.A. 1,23 Pow-Wow 33 Band l,2,33 Gym Aide 23 Gymnastics l,2. SWEET, DUANE A., Auto Mechanics l3 Industrial Arts Club l. TEMPLETON, ROBERTA T., Bert , Pep Club 33 Girls' Glee Club lg Choral Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. THESING, DOROTHY M., F.H.A. 33 Pep Club l,23 Pow-Wow Radio Club 33 Girls' Glee Club l3 Choral Club 2,33 Honor Gradu- ate 3. THESING, JUDITH L., Judy , Pep Club l,2,33 French Club 1,23 Brainonian 2,3 fbusiness editor 333 Quill and Scroll 3. Traditional '6Pomp and Circumstancew Serves THIESEE, FREDRICK H., l'Fred , F.F.A. l,2g D.E.C.A. 3, Class Cabinet l,2. THOMSEN, DENNIS D., Industrial Arts Club 3 Qpresident 35. THOMSEN, DIANE C., Di . TIMMAN, BRUCE D., Spanish Club l: Intramurals l. TOMBERLIN, PATRICK G. TOMBERLIN, RANDY V., Industrial Arts Club l. TOMEY. DAWN G.. D.E.C.A. lg Transfer Student 2. TREICHLER, FRED L., Choir I. TUGWELL, CATHERINE A., Cathy , F.T.A. I2 F.H.A. I. TUOMI, ROXANNE M., Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 31 Gymnastics 3: Homecoming Attendant 31 Tri-Hi-Y 3. TURNER, LOIS M. USHER, CYNTHIA R., Cin- dy , G.A.R.A. 3: Pep Club 3, Gym Aide 2.3. 'Hw- Fredrick Thiesee Dennis Thomsen Diane Thomsen tif' QA? Bruce Timman Patrick Tomberlin Randy Tomberlin ei, vi Dawn Tomey Fred Treichler Catherine Tugwell Roxanne Tuomi Lois Turner Cynthia Usher Mr. Veronick checks over notes and data with Terry Payne to see progress made on his senior science studies and laboratory work. as Graduation Processional Jose Velasco 43 Y ,1 Q az l r Douglas Vierzba Gerald Vuchetich -cd' Mark Wahlberg Jeffrey Wallace Robert Warner SENIORS RECElVlNG :YS IN STATE SOLO: li.-lC'lx ROH'5 S. Jarvis. R. llardt. D. Spencer. FRONT ROW: D. Schmid, R. Hickerson, A. Riva, V. Johnson. T .. C + xi Receiving 'Ak' in the district band competition were Barbara Arveson Wayne Cirewell and Becky Nelson. VELASCO, JOSE N., Spanish Club 33 Honor Graduate 33 Foreign Student King fcandidatej. VIERZBA. DOUGLAS J., Vierz . VUCHETICH, GERALD W., Vuch , Pow- Wow 2,31 Swimming lg Student Council 31 Student Union 2: Intramurals 3. WAHLBERG, MARK L., Lettermen's Club l.2,31 Choir 31 Choral Club 21 Swimming l,2,31 Swimming Aide l,2,3. WALLACE, JEFFREY C., Wal- do , Baseball 1.2.3. WARNER, ROBERT A.. Bob all Butler Steve Jarvis implores bill collector Richard Hardt to leave the house before his orders l'orcc him to throvt the collector out, 1969 Graduating Class ts: -.L'. , 'if f , ,-4 ' ra- K , , in Charles Wayt Theresa Welzant Lyle Wermter Deborah Westgaard June Wheat Stephen Whitlock WAYT, CHARLES R., Charlie , Football lg Skiing 2. WELZANT, THERESA A. WERMTER, LYLE E., Auto Mechanics. WESTGAARD, DEBORAH .l., Deb , G.A.R.A. ll Pep Club l,21 Choral Club l1Tri-Hi-Y l,2. WHEAT, JUNE E. WHITLOCK, STEPHEN E.. 'lWheats , Lettermen's Club 2,33 Baseball l,2,31 Basketball l.Z.31 Homecoming Escort 3. Honor graduates and honor graduates with distinction seat themselves on the gym lloor for the annual Recognition Day Ceremonies Largest in History of Brainerd High School Linda Wickham Brenda Wilcox Cecelia Wille Gail Wilson Bradley Wittwer Deborah Witucki Barbara Wollt Douglas Woodhouse Jeff Wrobel Donald Yde Sharon Young Randy Zander Barbara Ziehl WICKHAM, LINDA R., G.A.R.A. lg Pep Club l,2, German Club l,2,3. WILCOX, BRENDA M., Bren , F.T.A. 3g Declamation 2, One-Act Play 3 fstudent director 35. WILLE, CECELIA M., Butch , G.A.R.A. 3, Pep Club 3. WILSON, GAIL H., '5Sam , F.T.A. 2,3g Pep Club 1,23 French Club l,2,3 fsecretary 213 Swimming Aide 2,3. WITTWER, BRADLEY G., Brad , Auto Mechanics 3. WITUCKI, DEBORAH S., s'Tucki , Pep Club 3, Library Club 3g. Honor Graduate 3g National Honor Society 33 Transfer Student 3. WOLLT, BARBARA J., Barbie , F.T.A. 33 F.N.A. lg Pow-Wow l,2g Band 1,25 One-Act Play 3 fstudent director 35. WOODHOUSE, DOUGLAS H., Art Club l,2,3g French Club l. WROBEL, JEFF C. YDE, DONALD A., Pollock , Audio Visual 3. YOUNG, SHARON L., F.N.A. 3. ZANDER, RANDY H. ZIEHL, BARBARA J., Barb , N.F.L. 33 Pep Club l,2,3 fsecre- tary 3jg German Club lg Junior Class Play l,2, Declamation l,2,3, Art Club lg Drama Club l,2, National Honor Society 3. Dewey K. Abbett Betty Ahlgrim Kevin Crosby Diane Dailey Russell Emery Allen Enberg Mark Evans Carl Faust Bradley Fordyce Vince Franzen Rory Fredstrom Scott Fredstrom Eugene Gangestad Richard Gau Finn Hansen Seniors Not Pictured Connie Harrington Robert Hawkinson John Klein Steve Krueger Kim Larson Keith Leonard Mike Linn Steve Lockwood Randy Martinson Esther Masters Jeffrey Mead Sheryl Moody Wayne Nichols Edward Nimeth Jean Parker Barry Philippy Mark Pickar Keith Pikula James Puetz William Rakow Audrey Riva Michael Rosvold Dale Rothemeier David Schuldheisz Rodney Sibbert Forrest Smith Howard Spencer John Swift Anna Vandervest David Vansickle RACK ROW' T. Stoneberg. G. Cossettc. G. Gamradt. C. Brandt. M. Gray. R. Anderson. C. Drake. B. Hill. FRONTROW: J, Warrick. S. Harris, D. John- son. P. Liemandt. D. Rude. K. Heikkenen. Juniors Choose uThis Magic Moment as Prom Theme Early in the year the junior class elected class representa- 3 tives from each English class. The cabinet members' biggest job proved to be planning the Junior-Senior Prom. The ju- nior class' other activities included sponsoring the Senior Tea, selecting class rings. and planning thejunior class party at Crow Wing park at the end ofthe year. The cabinet began early in its planning ofthe May 2nd Junior-Senior Prom. A fashion show and a pop bottle drive served as money-raising projects as the prom preparation commenced. . T In March the cabinet chose This Magic Moment as the prom theme. at the same time they hired Monday's Men to provide the entertainment. The day before the prom, the juniors worked to transform the gym into a starry evening with a sunset over the blossoming trees. At Homecoming the class constructed the second prize float, topped with an actual World War ll plane. During the FS fund-raising campaign. the juniors chose Jim Herman and Kathy Brandl as their candidates. The cabinet later as- sisted the seniors in Baccalaureate and Graduation. Miss Schaefer, Mr. Engebretson. and Mr. Nowatski were the advisers. ,.sh3.a .ar Q' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Treasurer Mary Hurd, Vice-president Kathy Brandl. Secretary Mary Karnowski. President Chuck Gosen. 170 Junior Girls Serve at Annual Christmas Aekerson. George S. Adair, Carol Ann Adams. Kris li. Adamson. Naney J. Albertson, Dale Albertson. Theresa Albrecht, Coralee Alderman, Linda L. Allord. Jerry R. Amerud. Douglas Amundson, Karen K. Amundson, Paul A. Anderson, Barbara A. Anderson, Charles Anderson, Gene M. Anderson, Joanne Anderson. Katherine Anderson, Laura Anderson, Merry Anderson, Rex R. Anderson, Steven W. f ya fit ' 4 3 I e j W ' xii J. ' mf? ,J Q .,,.t , .- - ri if t fn! -V . ai, 3 V ..., . ..,5.7, V i, . a . i. 6.-...M . ' x. R V . kgs., ' 5 Q V. e mimi? gr QL, . was . .,.., af., is 1 la f friggin .Q .Mi . , aa, ii ,... . it f H ' was .Q ,' +1'f-ai. . H+' IT. :na Um I 5' . k iwi f L M J V ff ' .5 if Q ' 3775. in 55 l sv: .- . K ' ' . J -X 'F ..-f Q 'I , 2 I, -gig.. 'A : at , iff? ,L ' ff' lq, ff 1 ' K ii . .a, 4.1 IVLE , J x: , , .,, . A to 4. . . J aaaa, . . ii 17' I Xt., A iii lil: S anquet Arnold, John Alvin Ashley, Barbara A. Asp. Gwen N. Aumock. Stephanie Bade. Michael A. Ballif. Susan L. Ball. James A. Bartz. Norene K. Baskin. Judith E. Beach, Linda Kay Becker, Bruce li. Benjamin. Bruce B. Benjamin, Danny L Benson, Gregory J. Berezyk. Jill li, Berry, David D. Berry. Jack R. Besmenn. Patrick J Billman, Keith Bjorklund, Dennis Blakeman. Mary A A snake dance after the bonfire-pepfest for the Homecoming football game winds in and out many streets before breaking up. Faculty Slave Sale Provides Money for FS Drive Bland. Jeanne A. Blocker. Valerie K. Bock, Steven M. Boeder, Neal D. Bollinger, James F. Bollum, Robert Borders, Renae A, Borders, Stephen D. Bourassa, Bruce W, ws, .gb gk. Q K , gi c ' J 6 9' .ef -.5 ' Z , Bourassa, Sandra ' Brandi, Kathleen Ml , ' A Brandi, Chris Qi. ,W Brauns, Keith H, D :., g Brick, Michael P. Y C t , Brown, Dennis 5 . . : , t , .in i BA Q iit, Buresh. Peggy L. 5 I At a tea in the Home-Ee room. FHA member Melinda Cain exhibits Burton, Tom O. ' i'l' J' Christmas candles to B.H.S. faculty before actual selling begins. Bye, Karen J. ' -fu , V , Y if .3 by L .,,,,A, Byer,Teresa D. .AY g .. - Christopherson, Melvin Cain, Melinda J. ' S if J f M, Colett, Dennis J. Cain. Nancy L. , ': V 'W 11 Collins. Henry G. , sa K A 2 tx 5. V! fi .rl . Calkins' David E4 K iiii Collins. Rosemary Campbell. Clyde P. ,. I i or Conkins, Jan Marie Carlson, David C. M if .x'TJ Converse, JoElla ar son, oug as , ,tk -if -, ' - D ,Q 'iff , oo ey. onme . Carlson, Richard D 1,1 in ' is ' A if Cossette, George Carlson, Robert E. '- F' A ' ' ' A Cowell, Linda S, as . i' i ,jj W . 1 x 4 , X ,,.,. Castle, Julie Ann :V1 , . il Cummins. Robert Caughey. Linda E- Q, 7 S Dahl. Barbara C. Chadwick, Deborah J. ii 9 ii? f- f Dahlen, Steven E. ' ' f 2 A'i'Q . .,,,, Ch . J - J . Cney- David V, I 5 - Dashorst, Jenny M. Cheney. Susan J. . f ' I- .ex ., . f ,Q ' J' Egg Davis, Candace ChiSl'l0ll'l1, Danny 5 .V iff f A Davigv Chefe 1 if 1 s if fi 2 .t- .ii , , ggi E: X DeChaine, Joseph Denniston, Cynthia Derksen. Beverly DeRosier, Larry M. DeRosier, Leon W. DeRosier, Richard Deuel, Clinton L. Dircks, Glenda Ann Dircks, Judy G. Disrud. Teresa I.. Dixon, Jean M. Doboshinski, Susan Downes, Marn E. Downes, Shawn P. Drake, Criston L. Driscoll, Candice M. Duda, Ross W. Eberly, Francis Ebert, Susan C. Eiden, Barbara J. Eksten, Pamela J. Elg, Gary L. Elkins, Rhonda M. Ellis, Harley L. Ellis, Marjorie L. Endres. Donald E. Engbretson, Lora L. Engelhart, Craig Engholm, Jack L. Erickson, Diane Erick son, Richard L. Erkens, Robert T. Eschenbacher. Kevin Eue, Susan J. Evenson, Paul O. Every, Debra L. '11 ii, .5 1 . an U? , ggi ... V il he Q P 4' in . 5 . Q ' mi' Y 9 :.,e:.. A . 45,5 A 1 ' ,225 llf l -r2rr2' J 1 '. Wo, by P . Y' 'ia Q like . 5 - 'J -ilf T51 J ..... rzir r-'flf-rr2-r:'r2 'H N ' Q1-M7 L r a I . 5., .,. K ri' Q, gig s inf... ff.. . . P ' lf ' - 'ii-fl C . 1 . It 2 'lil ,.:., l: LA V f .sig ' !IV . .... . i V. g. gig A use 'iil Qi. J ' A ii L 7 -Wx, T, 'nv Q . 5, , . yi., 5 Q .... .,.... ..... . ' .L Y ,if-kfag. e .A-.Qi - H - Q. ar ,je J : ' 'Y V Kap,-91 if Q f . i '73-an ai E Q 5 K fl . '2'f2w2fi.1:. v 4 -1 Q B. Hill tries eagerly for a priceless prize at FS Carnival. Junior auctioneer Chris Brandt encourages a higher bid for slave Miss Judstra from a buyer in the balcony at an FS moneymaker. . - .f E K A A Falenschek, John A. W . ' Fallon, Mary L. - I Fieldman, Douglas n A c 'V ' ..t.. - 1 L 5 ' Finch. Greg L. ' 4, . ' i Fisher, Gregory L. A , ig Fitch, Jim M. .i Vi, . A ,Q ig ja V ..,. is .. ,ii Flansburg, Nancy J. Fox, Bruce G. 11' Francis, Karen K. up ,Q -:Z 1 Q i'i'1 is H Frasl, Steve P. X g 1 Freeman, Alan T. aid- A T Freeman, Roger A. 1' .. J. If a L 1 le-M Fuhrmann, Mariann - W - Gakin, Kathy D. Gamradl, Gary Gangestad, Brenda Gardner, Bradley Garvey. Susan K. V - J e i'.. f.:r..eeA f .M X 1 Lgg 3 .- il fi at -' - rr Gau. Linda L. Y Gauvin, Charlotte -1, Gerdes. Dean L. .. .,.. .... Ma f Q 1 'Q 1 WW II Plane Tops Homecoming Float A record number of floats participated in the '68 Home- coming parade. The pep club float won first prize, junior class second, and FS third. The junior's Homecoming float, complete with a World War II plane, created more stir than was originally intend- ed. After the parade, the airplane wheels disappeared, and the owner demanded payment. To the cabinet's relief, the wheels were returned. ...A AMY' L, . R We fi R . V? .fs ,L . ..iii-Q if if I at gt e Gibbons, Jerome bg A W Gilbertson, Sonja ex. A J Goble, Glenda L. ,W , i-M, . st.. Y 1 fe5'a:2s, f X Goninan. Charles E. at V ri , -. A Gorron. James L. vw ,Q Y Q-J' Gosen, Charles F. T . ., I : ., I '.. . . , . -' V 'J-V, -f'f':- 35,2 Grams, Glenda J. A -I 1 V il't ' Graves, Glenna G. A g lu. S ' ,Q ff Y 7 L l ' Gray, Mark W. ti A V , A I 'ff J 'i g Gregerson, John .. ba-I k J D 1. Gulbfanason, Nancy A. , j L is Ha l'n i ffM T' ' ' 1 , . e . -' X V . A f 'Q :E i- - xx H . Halgerson, Sharon W A ', Hallgren, Dave A. i 5 . ' ,gli Halstead. Alvin ' GGAL .ga N ' V . if ',, 53 T we wi J i if Hansen, Sherrie L. T it -. 1, 1 . Hanson, Diane 4.5 in A Z A A 1 . Hanson, Jacquelyne 'I , , - , Hanson, Kevin M. J. .. J Hanson, Paul D. Q, ,iff 7 Harris, Shireen D. ' ' gg gg: ,ef , J f ' ,, H QT. ' Vi 7 K '- L e Harting. Joe A. r 9 - M Hartley. Barbara L. v af. ' Vw if Hartman, Larry -if J 1' , . A 4 . A . ,,,, ' if 3 - li' t . . in i ' x ' .,:, - .. , . . Haugene, Lynn M. J . Hazuka. Dean A. I J' N . ,ff ' ' Q . Aj ,rg Heikkenen, Kathlene . .I . , A Q ' il ., . 4 Heimke, Mark S. Helstrom, David Henderson, David Hendricks, Debi Henkemeyer, Doreen Henry, Celeste M. Herder, Joseph Herman, James Hines, Carole Herron, Michael B. Hertel, Shirley Hill, Bruce A. Holden, Timothy Holmes, Dale A. Holmes, Roy L. Holmgren, Kerry Houle, Nancy A. Houske. Ronald D. Howard, Robert A. Huber, Vicki L. Hurd, David R. Hurd, Mary C. Huston, Barbara lmgrund, Thomas L. Innes, Mark A. Isackson, Charles Isle. Phyllis Jacobson, Dick A. Jarnot, Rosemary Jelacie, Tom M. Jennison, Margo Jensen, Dennis H. Jesson, John C. tt-. f Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Duane L. , y 3 ' Johnson, Gary D. 'WJ ' 4 ' NL W- ii. . xx J V Johnson. Gregg A Johnson, Shirley ' -- ,,-. 1 . s Johnson, Steve A . ii V Johnston, Kathleen A A Q- Jordan, Jack A. '- 4, H . V -.' -K Jordan, Janelle '- ' ' ' A hr- f f V . e-:- . ,,.. .7 A -T . . . . . J dv J ff L I 'tt' ,-', 1 Patsy Lind models sleeping apparel with matching sleeping bag before an Jgidighfargi L' J.-H 1 f , , enthusiastic crowd at the cheerleaders' style show. Juaire, Clinton A. ff Lriry I:,,,. vi ..-: -llx V A Juaife. Lyle B, 7 J . rv f ,, A Klein, William Junker, Dean D. ',,V y 1' ' Kleinschmidt. Lois Kadings Karen J- gn 3, fy A I 'Fi Kleinschmidt, Steve Y ' jf li: , ,.,, .. V .W A . A K2iminSki, 5lCll2i Q L i t 1 x i i T Knowlen, Glendon D KHIUIC, Gary K' 3 ,K 5 I in Koeps jeffrey Karfwwski. Mary M. ii f Kokesh. Chris R. . l' 2f '-. li Kinney, Gary D. . 1 ii ' I t Koop, Karen L. Kirkham, Christine A, , . A 'kg f' Kostek. Diane L. Kittleson, Kurt J Q-Ji' V 2. Kounkel. Arthur r K - et' 'it' K . ll ,. if Q ,,. y W L iiitrr My Y m ,Wi As juniors, Nancy Adamson, Sue Ebert, and Barb Huston qualify to do the dishes and clean up after serving at the annual Christmas Banquet for seniors. 175 Class Party At Old Crow Wing Park Concludes Beginning with a low treasury, the junior class cabinet earnestly initiated money-raisers for the Junior-Senior Prom. ln March the cabinet chose the prom's theme, This Magic Moment . At the prom a sunset bathed the blossoming trees, creat- ing an evening wonderland. Couples crossed over a bridge to enter the dancing area, which was enhanced by a colorful fountain. at Fx 5 .. Kramer, Marilee J. I Hi' me Kropuenske, Wesley i i A Kucera. Gene R. ,a ' 'L'f ' .s .1 . f' 3 , Kunde, .loan K. Q I N. Kundert, Roberta M. Kyar, Debra Y. 'jr fs .,.. Ladouceur, Rosanne V , 5 L' Lambert, Jeffj. Q. 'iii Lander. Thomas M. NV -. . I Lanson, Kathy M. Laughlin, Michael Laurian, Vickie L. Fi LaValle, Steven LaVaIle. Thomas 5 W A Q, f Q LaVassor, Sandra r ' , A I L Leaf. David L. X 3, - LeBlanc, Carol ' Le Doux, Dave S. 1 A g, L s E' M? '- - ww- i- . 4,, Leonard, Gordon I ' S Leonard. Sheila A. - if Lesseur, Stella I ' '1 K 4 is l , A 5 3 , f Liemandt, Margaret Lind. Patricia Lindberg. Raymond 9 Liners, Eric S. f ' ' K Lippert, Greg P. i Q Livermore, Donna '-X A. at ir dig mf, f tx if T wf . T f , t v . 5 . v, an I X' . af ft X v...:'s ii Li , ...g - if-rf - S' 1 ' ' 1 . 5' ' -if is - ' ... - , . . K... ., .ya -qs -- . 6 K .t. T , gre g Q I 'ii-'Q , . f. Y . 1 if 'S ..-- .- f af' Q 'ff as R . i Y. Q ,... L Er 3 . in .. A. Ex ' aa is x 'QPF it xv .1 .H ch i ii.. , 41 if if . A ' ftlagf 1 8 if L V .. it Q .1 'PNA 5 'al mf .sie M 'iii ...ag f. ..,,.,,y . A mi X S N.. - -Q V . - . Fas + at I if 'U fi Lockwood, Diane Lockwood, Suzanne Loisel, Curtis Lovsted, Arlene Lowe, Michael J. Lucier. Penny Lundeby. Michael Lutz, Kathleen I. McComas, Mary McFarlin, Glenna E. McKay, Richard McKee, Mike E. McKinze, Tom McPherson, Susan MacArthur, Aletha Magnan, Craig Manifold. Victor Marvin. Kathy Matthews, Terry Merta, Linda Meyer, Bonita M. Meyer, Connie Miles, Mark S. Miller, Charles R. Miller, Faye K. Miller, Vicki M. Mills, Joseph Mitchell, Craig R. Molstad, Lisa G. Montgomery, Mark A Morgan, Patrick A. Morris, Mark E. Moss, Douglas L. a Memorable Junior Year Murphy, Dennis G. Mutsch, Chris L. Nagel, Debra K. Nelson, Bonnie L. Nelson, Craig R. Nelson, Darlene M. Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Jim L. Nelson, Patricia Nesheim, Richard D. Neuenfeldt, Jo Marie Newman, Barbara A Newman, Debra M. Nielson, Steven M. Niles, Donald A. Nimeth, Gerald D. Nisle, Carla S. Noades, Ronald A. Nolan, Mary P. Noreen, Dick L. Nygaard, David C. Nysather, Elsa O'Leary, Mary J. Olsen, Thomas A. Olson, Tonia D. O'Reilly, Tim John Oseland, Rick L. Owen, William R, Paine, Bruce G. Palmer, Linda A. Palmquist, Teresa Paulson, Bard H. Paulson, Raymond arsaga-i f I ij. is . -4 ' ' ,fy . .5 , if x - . , , Vw .. l , 5-- me , l' ' nf , . . t eieli T eiii iiiili . i, -,,. fe. 3 S Li. P f Q Qs, i if 9, -we as x I 1, .i t '1 . ' A f i ,,.- ' 9 4 f 1-is ' - , e o' .. X . -? s 1 4 -4 rf , .,,. X we .- mg . A If sg W f K . XA J A ,s E? . .. Wifi -2.1.2 X as is . 21-' - ig . mx as 'lx Wil' 'ok F am, s i Will' X x i 1 f. s n 'S Q? e.o.o of e ' E52 li . 'A t 14 .. 9 . V52 5 y . ,f-ia. ' .vm ' S s .,,, N ' 'K ,, . :aa-2-i 5 . . i, , . fs, . :W ' .s A 9 AN' it ., it 'K . Q imma S if 5 if 'K' S.. I .. fs, 8 '3- 'Rn -1. Q :w av 5 .Q 1' , l '. ,ii ..,. xi' 1 'ii PK ,., . lk - ,-,. vi 'sl'-ss as J X 'ia EX P ' P1:,. .,: ... , it i . . , J. ti- ' A X a r t -5 ft. 'Q TV Paulson, Robin L. Pavlacky, Ann M. Pedersen, Nancy L. Pederson, Donna J. Person, Robert K. Petersen, Cheryl D. Petersen, Gregory A Peterson, Deborah Peterson, Randy Peterson, Robert L. Peihl, John W. Pint, Sally J. Posel, Jerome F. Potter, Merideth A. Potthoff, Fred Potvin, Bruce V. Powers, Michael J. Pulak. James J. Pulak, Russell J. Ramsdell, Wendy A. Range, Donald Rangen, Kent R. Rardin, Ronald S. Rasinski, Patrick Rau, Cheryl Ree, Kathryn M. Reetz, David D. Reier, Gary C. Reirieke. Mary P. Rian, Mark J. Ribble, Suzanne Roller, Curtis L. Roohr, Susan K. Rosvold, Paula Rubbelke, Marvin Rude, Deborah J. Juniors Root Loudest At High School Pepfests At the Brainerd High pepfests the juniors consistently showed themselves the most exuberant of the three classes. In the determining cheer, L'Victory Competition , the junior class won every time, except once to the senior class. The pepfests produced results. Both wrestlers and swim- mers turned in their best records in addition to sending com- petitors to state. Russell, Cynthia J, . m e . Sachs, Sandra G. 9 Tl V4 i Sander, Judy L. ' 2 - J A ,5 5. L - ' at J L Sather. Keith C. Savor, Gerald B. - K Schaap, Jeffrey L. ' Schaefer, Mark J. 7? I J Schaefer, Theodore -. Schiller, Brian . A fix' . . - e Schindeldecker, Larry 1435 , Schnickels, Mary ff ....k,,. 7 ' Scheuty, Michael C. T I 'lf 4' Schuety, Shelley A. H Schulke, Jeanette . - ty . f Schultes, Don S. A Schultz, Richard J. Schulz, JoAnn B. Schwagerl, Gerilyn Scru s, R'ck : L as 1 .. . W try at A T Segler, Bruce Seline. Linda f if V - Spiga Sewell, Raymond 4' .. A . we .4 ev Shellum, Twyla R. , A . e C Sheperd, Kenneth E. . l'.e X f Shew, Cheryl A. Shogren, Roger L. Simmonds, Roberta I- 1' is ' ' - . t ... .t rl ., H .. 1 . L'.- A A 45. rg, E 'X 'Tri K s W ,.. eggs i gf V 445: N i M 1 st vt X.. - Q.. 5 A Hi. i R :rd ig 'F if gs , ,.5,f.. ,i,1,n'.',s we l'KQht4 ' T' ,- Vlxli 1 as K .L 1. ef fb . 1 M . .T E K Q ,Q Q . 'X l T SX fl A 5 x ,K-,.gk,.!'5.:s...,. . I S J an 5. g xg' . . M..'1-2-, X A rn .... I 4 l S A: e .f fr e Smith, Donald A. Smith, Katherine Smith, Kathleen Soderlund, Allen R. Sorensen, Kathy Sorsveen, Lynn Stafsberg, Carol Steinke, Suzanne Sterling, Nancy J. Stettler, Kathy M. Stillwell, Richard Stoneberg, Truett E. Streiff, Kathryn Stunek, Kevin H. Svir. Audrey J. Sycks, Gary W. Thesing, Gary Thesing, Gregory Thoe, Michael Thompson. David C. Thompson, Louis H. Thompson, Paula J. Thon, Patricia J. Tougas, Lorena Traynor, Dean Tromblay, Robert L. Tuomi, Willie Turcotte, Wendie J. Twombly, Jane E. Ulm, Mark W. Underwood, Marilyn Van Essen. John Vargo, Vicki K. Vickerman, Mary L. Viehauser, Victoria Viehauser. Wade Volkl, Bonnie Vollmer, John Voss, Barbara A. Vuchetich. Cathy Warner, Vicky L. Warrick. JoEllen Wasson, Warren C. Watson. Curtis K. Weinhandl. John Weiske, John Weiss, Richard A. Welton, Diane M. Wessman. Steven Wetherbee, Margaret Whalen, James Wheat. David A. Whitney, Mary A. Wickham. Dennis D. Widmark, Janet E. Wik, Mary E. Williams. Mark Wing, Michael R. Winkelman, Donna M. Winterfeldt, John Wise, Dave W. Wood, Mary E. Wroolie, Linda L. Wutzke, Nancy A. I 'ar 3 1.3 Q, 1, 1 f 'J im. f l' all f N . x .. Q ,. . Q1 i r if 1 'S .Q -9 i 57 9 9 .. I 9' A 2 l ffllif ggL','f S . t , f W A . . . TE PA- u.'5'-5 v 'sw-.if k ,il - Girl-stater P. Liemandt and boy-stater M. Lundehy discuss future plans 54 for their week long participation with government in action. 'lf 1 K fi i if 3 15-.1 , .1 if A El . .ff Q E., .L y A l i n A iiii vc' 179 , X'x,L,-'Aff BACK R0 W' J. Hurd, R. Warnberg. B. Anderson, D. Jordan, R. Lindberg, R. Gallant, S, Barclay. ki. Holmgren. I-'RONT ROW: B. Kjelstrup, J. Stegner. J. Halonen. K. Williams, T. Spirra. Cabinet Makes Arrangements for a arvest Ball The sophomore class won the Foreign Student money drive for the third consecutive year. In an all out attempt to earn money for its candidates, the class sold Halloween in- surance to individuals and' businesses, raked lawns, sold doughnuts in the student lounge, held a bake sale and held a dance at the Elk's Hall with the Innocent Bystanders playing. Earning more money than both the Junior and Senior classes combined, the sophomores succeeded in getting their candidates Sherman Lofgren and Joan Stegner crowned king and queen at the FS dance. Sophomores later ran a dart-throw at the carnival. The sophomore class also sponsored Twirp Week in March. The cabinet planned an old-fashioned day, a clash day, a dress-up day and, to end Twirp Week, a girl-ask-boy dance. At the end of the year the Sophomores waited on their upper classmen at the Junior-Senior Prom. Under the guidance of its class officers, the sophomore cabinet gained valuable experience in self-government and accepting responsibility. Mr. Mervin Jensen and Miss Carol Jacobson advised the cabinet in its many activities through- out the year. .,,.---XJ :X SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Treasurer Mary Fitzpatrick, Vice- president Dale Hill, Secretary Peggy Town, President Sherman Lofgren. Sophomore Class Helps Serve Junior-Senior Prom Adair, Richard V. Aho, Fleta C. Albertson, Greg R. Alderman, David E. Alholm, Cheryl L. Allord, Kenneth E. Anderson, Brian L. Anderson. Bruce M. Anderson. Debbie K. Anderson, Mark A. Anderson, Mary L. Anhalt, Paula J. Arey, Curtis L. Arhart, Steven L. Arveson, Jeanne A. Asp. Leon M. Avery, Sheila R. Aykens, Denise D. Bachman, Julie R. Baer, Sherry I. Baltes, Debra A. Barclay. Sheila J. Basore, Steven Beck, Kathy S. Beck, Sandra K. Beck, Scott N. Bennett, Kathryn A. Benzie, Charles R. Berg, Jon B. Berg, Randy L. Bergren, Carla D. Berry, Cheryl L. Bereuter, Gayleen D s . , - if 3, 3 lkm-' is T at Q A Q f .52-s,,a ..:e if ':'1 V . QF' 'f if 4 l 4 Q r -. et 34 f . V' .,. 1 l f N 'ff'5 J A.. V- V A-1, y. ,. 1 A '56 Y E-wtf F MS 'HQEBZ 9Ei-9fl32EWJE5e53-Lif va Get 'sv S J M Q Y S F if 1 , K iifA . KJJL 1 S K 9 S 3 J sf ., M Q Sophomore wrestling cheerleaders Nancy Gieneart and Denise Potvin combine their efforts to arouse team spirit during ,.. 5 V, -2. R I It A ' g E. .. . ..... 'F wifi We-I A 351 ffl' ef' J ' ' 3. we vig. . , , E l a 'JZ' ,iii , . 'S hit ii Y '1 - V c N i a home match. Beto. Kathy D. Bible, Colleen M. Bistodeau, Greg A. Bjerkness, Owen K. Bock, Cindy L. Bollig, Dennis Bollig, John R. Bollinger, Walter G Borders. Sandra L, Borg, Steve G. Brekken, Bob A. Britton, Roger H. Brodowy, Dick J. Bunnell, Larry W, Burke, Colleen F. Burton, Connie J. Caird, Charlotte A. Carlson, Marty G. Money Raised b Sophomores Tops Proceeds for FS Again the classes of Brainerd High struggled to outdo each other during the annual FS fund-raising campaign. Each class employed numerous money-raisers, ranging from selling doughnuts in the student lounge to Halloween insur- ance October 3 1 st. Once again the sophomores proved themselves the win- ners. As their reward, Sherman Lofgren and Joan Stegner reigned at the carnival. Carner, Dale A. Caughey, Judy E. Chamberlain. Jackie Christensen, Robert Christopherson. Richard Clemmer. Mickey M. Collette, Robert S. Collins, Janice M. Collins. Patrick L. Colvin, Karen L. Colvin, Sharon L. Compton. Jesse R. Coulter. Colleen Y. Couture. Jeffrey A. Czerniak. Monica Dalager. Gary W, Dale. Diane L. Dale, Lon Davis, Toni Debusk. Kay F. Dechaine, Peggy A. Degnan, Arlene L. DePoppe, Larry A. DeRosier. Virginia Dircks, Rita A. Disrud. Cindy L. Dixon, Jane E. fx. . Q t Q I K? 'iifgft' ' .ws . . 5 all ig. . ,......i 'Sf Y F E Q a fjfrf y v. 'I ,'- . ' I .M .ff - 1 SV . 1. K -'-- - ...,,...i-if X 7. :gifs-gi? 4 , we A 1 - . is K if .ti . O 1-iff P F...-as-22: W .- Q Q- Q. fe ,rl ix i , I K ii. i R 3: .Q 2 Q1 ' - ' .fi is I 1 .1 1 'S V7 u 1 Q-! L ' 4' . sb 3 .V -1+ ' 'i' . . Y . . V.. 1 ,.,. I AS .. t If t f its 351 5 'H A 2-' Q.- : po. , 3. - A51 '--' .. I' J? psi. qu: . S -'A if ffxzff xiii... .mmsmiw . .f t .. .ii.?: .. i .F V . si . ., tg yifffl A 1 Q if WW? , kpyg! .W e L' . QM. ii ggi, I e . - ,ik ' is - 4. sa Iiif i geefyyzgv Viv .A f i - .X sg . L A af-Q K . . .vs Dodson. Fredrick Drahos, Denise K. Drake, Collin L. Dresow, Judith E. DuBois, Ramona M. Duda, Gary L. Dunphy. Jack R. Duus, Ava J. Engenberger. Cathy A. Eide, Bruce A. Eide. John T. Engholm, Rick L. Evenson, David W. Fallon. Mike D. Fallon, Bill G. Steve Johnson receives help on the parallel bars from two other sopho mores when he loses his balance while attempting a flip. vi Fellman, Richard C. Feriancek,Richard Finch, Bradley D. Finnell, Stanley G. Fitzpatrick, Mary E. Fitzsimmons, Robert Fleischhacker, Juanita J. Fox, Roxann M. Franzen, Pamela R, Frasl, Daniel Frasl,Jeanette M. Freeman, Greg A. Frid, Tom M. Frisch, Gary L. Gallant, Norman E. Gallant, Robbi J. Galvin, Kevin M. Garvey. Paul A. Garvey, Sally J. Gattenby. Gabrielle Gerdes, Jon W. w. 5 If K f , 'S J v Riff ry. V W It - Ei? lf' rf... ff hw ...K I I A A A 'Surf A . will ft ft' 4' 5 wr. +- f +R we-f f J' . 359 E J . .. i -i'r 13 ' ' K4 . . . ,,,,., , Q, ' 'S , 5 , 'if A A s. JF . Q, X' ? . . . . W L, . X . I rv:-if 4 XL 'te' ' 1 ml .w.,avf..,Q 3 ' ia . .I , . . gr-if -fa.: -wifi: 7 1 if? 2? 'v N. 75 V. r M- ,. 451 4, ft My H Y! tg , xr: sq. . J 4 ,A 1.3 if A at r x J I 25 slffi' I Q ,'l3fff'f? L V. wb if S in X 3 t 3 iii A . ti! Ee 'i 1 magrztrw J' vi Q?::'7 K , K 51334 f ' 31 F L -. 1 SYM? S55 . . .e.... t 'tv f' .,.. ,... Q 11... sp Q wl- After earning over S500 in FS money drives, sophomores Sherman Lofgren and Joan Stegner win the royalty honors for their class. 183 Gibson, Ronald J. Gieneart, Nancy A. Gildow, Thomas C. Goninan. Faye A. Gorton, Paula M. Grams, Leon C. Grattan, Alan J. Grattan, Vickey A. Graves, Sue Grimm, Stephen L. Gruett, Mary J. Gruenwalt, Glen A. Gusse, Allan D. Gustafson, Patricia Gustafson, Penny L Haas, Tom F. Haberle, Robert F. Haglin. Mark C. Hallgren, Dennis B. Halonen, Jane M. Halverson, Dorreen A lone student takes advantage ofthe warm sun one fall day and lounges on Sophs Begin High School Years in New uilding McCollough, Mary L. McDonald. John T. McDuffee, Gary L, McFarlin. Scott L. McGinnis, Nancy L. McLaughlin, Cheryl MacArthur, Andrew McDonald, Brian D. Magnan, Linda Magnan. Paul P. Magnan. Thomas R. Mahoney, Mike J. Maier. Stanley D. Maleski. Nancy J. Manick. Tom C. J. 5 t it eee e bb 1 ll L , y .. 't,t lf' - Q fl f. fi ' 1 . .1 . 'S in 'et vw f I q . - Q is l .. 'hi' . A .. A ie K A R if to Y . f' 7' sl so ,fi P J Li '- L . ..,., . ,. K. lzti 5:-Auf, .,::t g Vkyhky .L LV K if I F '51 . E . i ,.. . ,L . 5 ' E f f . kkk l A P A . , 1 ' ' Lk A E i +-'Sf .b K 5 :Diet .A -as :gi l z, fr I ff. . z Twi g.. f fm 1 2 :za A it . 1. . L .. if . , ilwf-a s -K eae- A x is XM the courtyard grass while eating his lunch. Marchel. Leo T. Marohn, Wayne M. Martin, Wayne E. Martinson, Timothy Marvin, John R. Maske. Linda M. i '35 sl 1 ffw 5 .4 Q ' . ' .ea ffm ,X me J . ...Y-.Ny g ii! .auf . 5 t Mass, Donald M. Michie, Sandie J. Miles, Frank E. Moberg, Karen I. Moe. Robert C. Mogensen, Patricia Monson, Richard R. Morcomb, Gladys A. Mullenix, Gary D. Nathan. Deborah S. Nay. Debbie E. Nelson. Charles Nelson, Curtis Nelson. Christine A. Nelson. Michael H. Nelson, Steve D. Nesheim. James J. Nickels, Craig J. Nickisch, Laurel L. Norris. Margie E. Norton. Joyce C, Nutting, Pamela D. O'Brien. Mike Ogren, Gary D. .'- Q ygyf, ... . y S 'L' E .,..,. .....:: J v g 4' i Q il . w e s j f .-' . . . f A ' it L Ati f . .1t.i.'aQ e ...xv . .. K . . ,D ....g. .lg s T V- ff 5 0 an I Olson. Denny A. Olson. Douglas C. Olson, Gary D. Olson, Jerry Olson, Joy G. Olson, Linn M. Olson, Lois A. Olson, Martin A. Olson. Pamela J. :at from the T5 E Sophs Follow Tradition b Planning Twirp Week it ,L , . Olson, Valerie A. if Osterberg. Anne L. 'A ond, Eddie L. 1 ii i P553 7 J l . -51 -' . 9 .. ,.,m.,,..,...,.. . Palmer, Barbara J. ii F V' Palmer, Gerald L. - 2 Palmer, Janet S. ,axs ' . ff . ' 1 elif? Q . jr .,, v Patrick, Linda S. NJN if ,.. eg . ,,, Paulson, Dennis E. - - ', V tg wig. Peterson, Carole K. H - jx K - ' f 251 - - 91 Peterson, David M. ,gg 'H g Peterson, Kevin R. ii' 'if ' Petraborg, Mary J. ' H V . yi I X ee.. L In a sophomore gym class, several girls practi several learned as part of a folk dance study. X --.NNW R- ce an Israeli dance, one of Again the sophomore class directed Twirp Week activi- ties. During the week every day but one had a special em- phasis of its own. The week began with Color Clash Day, followed by Blue and White Day. On this day students wore Pep Club beanies to show school spirit. Next came Old-Fashioned Day, fol- lowed by Dress-up Day on Friday. The week ended with a girl-ask-boy dance. ' gi K Qv- 2 5 ' S 5 ie., F. . v F.. 7.7.31 gwgeayzses. d . T ' we. i till X ..,., 1 - weed .. if erfi. 1 ' .. f t ite. A .',,, D . ,r if ire Y , A e, .-.is ff ? --.: ' , Q'.?7H5Tf3. ' ' Z Ei. 4 are vw .- eg gi.. I .,,. if E Ed ga ... ........ T ii '-, f 1, .., an 1' 1- i... f . eees P ' .K 'A kai agen- . 1 a li .- X I. ' . ..-- lsstr' 4-arf' 5' 7 . W' .7 t. If VL I E. I S , .- 7, A if - Pickar, Chuck Pickar, Richard A. Pierzinski, Mary Ann Pierzinski, Richard Pikula, Judith M. Pikula, Randy L. Pohl, David H. Porwall, Joe P. Poster, Susan M. Potthoff, Nancy A. Potvin, Denise E. Prince, Mark H. Quam, Jeff L. Quinn. Pamela A. Rademacher, Bobby J. Rademacher, Cheryl Ramsdell, Norman D. Range, Linda K. Rardin, Cathy L. Rasinski, Gerald G. Ray, Brian K. Ray, Wyatt K. Ripley, Mary K. Roberts, Sherri J. Rodman, Jeff M. Rudek, Steven E. Ruff, Paul John Sophomores Lose Battle Over Admittance Ruikka, Barbara F. Ruikka, Bruce L. Rushmeyer, Karen R. Ryan, Mary L. Samuelson, Steve Sandberg, Brian W. Sarff, Val E. Savidge, Janette R. Sawyer, Edward Schack, Glenn Allan Schellin, Caralee E. Schilling, Cynthia Schlegel, Maryellen Schmid, Kevin Schmidt, Roger A. Schultes, Connie Schwankl, Thomas A. Scrimshaw, Patrick Sears, Pamela L. Seevers, Stephen J. Selisker, David B. Sell, Mark J. Sewell, Gary L. Shogren, Jerry L. Sibbert, Roger A. Simmons, Edward Sims, Donald W. Sjodin, Marc J. Skillings, Dwight L. Smart, Ruth I. Smith, Claude J. Smith, David D. Smith, Diane G. 1,4 f'f sf A , we 1 - .A . if as -. .52 J 3 Q A , 1 , . K7 A .R a fi .elv ' e -. Q . F Q :. 5 Q A J T' 6 .ii i R ie J a Q K, ' gf 1 J ' v if . . - f- Q e e' K' '. . 1 .,,. . I Ei 1 aj J rssrre ,.... 'I2' . .,..j . ' A -' Q V W v 5 :.- 5-1 H Lvk ry A. .. . K Q in we :re ...e 1 .. 5 ' F. . : , - : K, h e If A A iiii i 3 l K gxliulsnig K -. - . V . L AL . . t fe if J . i-. ,. . Y . k . f r..s .. .: f 'Fail E:'i - '..:-. fi .. his iiil .- . if e ee s 1 ..,,, P 1:14 , . . .,.,. ,...., yi V es, . S, J i i -ff: fs 3: f k,7. 1 A ..: . El- gi, Y Y A X .af . . S Q :'.- . 3 A sglj. E ' .... . W Y . . t .Sf ei HL .V W a re 'N-f'P .a.'iv L 31,4153 3 .a.:. - 1 : '- ' 188 to Prom Smith, John E. Smith, Lou E. Smith, Michael Smith, Seri A. Smude, Barb Jean Smude, Mike G. Spencer, Curtis D. Spielmann, Michael Spirra, Tamara R. Stafsberg, Karen M. Stahl, Byron O. Stegner, Joan L. Storry, Sue Strand, Donna J. Strobel, Karen A. Strobel, Mark A. Stumvoll, Randy C. Sullivan, Ardella D. Sullivan, Curte E. Sullivan, Dawn M. Swanson, James I. Swanson, Rick D. Swedberg, Teri E. Swift, Leslie R. Sycks, Daniel H. Tautges, Wayne M. Theien, Bruce W. Thesing, Leonard Thoe, Steve A. Thornborrow, Tom G. Thorson, Gerald E. Thrun, Sheila J. Tjebben, Janice R. nf Using the enlarged language lab as part of their course. German students watch a movie attentively from individual carrels while Ross Duda, a member ofthe AV crew, adjusts the sound. -at J. Marvin portrays the judge in Student Council's Bundle Days skit. Welzant, Barbara J Wheeler. Eugene W. Wheeler, Wendy K. Whirley, Steve E. ' White, David A. - Wiedewitsch, Irene .,,., . .,,, , z Qs' Timmons' Mickey A' M fi Tae l yisi . . Town, Peggy C. ks ' X I ,Q Q I ' I Tromblay, Richard K. ' . il 5 - A ,g j ' 1' H Trusty, Mark D. . V j if ' Underwood, Eric G. A 5 ' 7, 2.2, -wi Q :ffl A Usher, Kristy A. . F T . N L J. I, y at if' , J E Wik, Tom N. Williams, Kathy L. 1. Williams. Kristy A. 1 Velascos Rosario g ' Q E g . Vickerman, Nancy V :EF 'I'-. ' K A Viehauser, Toby C. J .5 ii' . - ' :., fy , , yy ' 11. l- 5 ' V . g f. 1 Vroman, Dennis J. .5 , if - A . 25 Wolvert, Loig M, Wagnild, Alan L. ,,, ,gg ': A if Wright, Curtis E. Wallace, Gail M. . 5. f.. ' fi, Young, Byron E. J . ... Iit ei ::t-- Walters, Jan M. M . . - - . . gr Zahn, Susan K. Waltz, Adrienne M. Y '. VL 57 153 I ll- Zahratka. Thomas M. Warnberg, Roxanne Q I I W I H V ., A Q . gs. , Zander, Shirley J. ' . it V C ' : ' C 4 L J - f 1 , 2 apt Ne Mig ,,. H . --.... .l 3 stts as I' i ':f, Wamef, Kim W- . . iiii i iiii . L ii f V L iii' Zarn, Charlotte K. Warner, Rocky L. -Q' is -2' ggi, Zebroski, Dedram Wasson, Diane A. i' X ws H A A ii . ' g Zelinski, Craig A. Watson, Wanette E. fi- V. Weiss, Bonnie J. Q. W- T .. Weygand, Charles J. 4' W . . :: T A A L K t . ttest A 3 . A WN! . .. f- - Z . QS? W , ' Y 6 11 189 A Zugschwert. Marvin An End to a Beginning Our first year in Brainerd High School was new and chal- lenging to all. Seniors as well as sophomores were baffIed by new surroundings and had to adjust to this very new and very different environment. Yet as we took root in four new buildings, old traditions again came alive. Homecoming, with our bonfire, the snake dance, parade and 33-7 victory over Little Falls rekindled spirit in our school. The Foreign Student Committee's king and queen contest with sopho- mores again reigning, the annual senior class Christmas Banquet which brought the graduating class together for a sharing in the holiday festivities, while Sno-Daze, basket- ball, swimming, wrestling, Twirp Week, the Variety Show, the prom and many more brought all three classes together, showing pride in BHS. Along with the enjoyable part of our great year came vast amounts of work, not only in the classrooms but behind the scenes, late at night and early in the morning. The Brainoni- an, captivating all the momentous events of the 68-69 year in one book. The Pow-Wow, reporting the news of BHS while the casts of 'fThe Boor and 'fArsenic and Old Lace spent hours rehearsing in the Little Theater making a production BHS could be proud of. As the closing to this great year came the 82nd annual commencement exercises to be held in Brainerd but the first for Brainerd High School, a truly momentous event to be carried on for many years but beginning in I969 in the new Brainerd High School. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: SUE KOST PHOTOGRAPHY: Jack Arnold - Editor, Chuck Ander- son, Tom Lander, Rick Adair, Mark Hoversten. PIC- TURE: Janet Huston - Editor, Margie Ellis, Judy Hat- swell, Cheryl Shew, Cyndi Bock. COPY: Jane Twombly f Editor, Fred Potthoff, Richard Schultz, Mark Williams, Fleta Aho, Seri Smith. LAYOUT: Patty Koering - Edi- tor, Peggy Liemandt, Marlene Johnson, Bonnie Volkl, Janet Widmark, Marcia Huff. CLASSES: Mary Anderson - Editor, Kay Anderson, Suzanne Ribbel, Susan Zahn. IN- DEX: Judy Sullivan --- Editor, Nancy Adamson, Denise Drahos, TYPING: Peggy Nelson f Editor, Carol Drahos, Barb Eiden, Tonia Olson. SPORTS: Mark Williams W Editor. BUSINESS: Pam Shanks, Judy Thesing A Edi- tors, Sherrie Hansen. Index Key: Administration - Adams, Irma Dell Student Body - Ackerson, Beverly School Events and Organizations f- ART CLUB Q11Sophomoreg Q21Juniorg Q31Senior A CAPELLA CHOIR 40, 41 Ackerson, Beverly Q3120, 40, 130, 131 Ackerson, George Q2142, 62, 80, 171 Adair, Carol A. Q21 60, 103, 171 Adair, Richard V. Q1142, 60, 97, 181 Adams, Irma Dell 120 Adams, Kris E. Q21 171 Adamson, Donald 59, 109, 146 Adamson, Nancy J, Q2150, 65, 105, 171, 1 Aho, Fleta C.Q1161, 65,181 Albers, Kathie J. Q3161, 131 Albertson, Dale Q21 80, 171 Albertson, Greg R. Q11 181 Albertson, Theresa Q21 60, 104, 171 Albrecht, Cora1eeQ2144, 47, 171 Alderman, Bruce Q31 71, 76, 86, 131 Alderman, David Q11 80, 88, 89, 95, 181 Alderman, Linda Q21 171 Alholm, Cheryl L. Q11 181 Allen, Adeline Q3148, 50, 131 Allen, Michael E. Q31 51, 93,131,148 Allickson, Alvin H. Q31 131 Allord, Jerry R. Q21 171 Allord, Kenneth E. Q11 181 Amerud, Douglas Q21 171 Amerud, JamesA.Q3151, 112, 131, 161 ADMINISTRATION 108, 109 Amundson, Karen K. Q21 19, 36, 42, 171 Amundson, Paul A. Q21 171 75 Aykens, Denise D. Q11 181 BACCALAUREATE 29 Bachman, Julie R. Q1144, 47, 58, 60, 69, 181 Bade, Brian W. Q31 132 Bade, Michael A. Q21 17, 119, 171 Baer, Sherry L. Q1144, 181 Bahma, Katherine A.Q31132 Baillif, Susan L, Q2140, 101, 171 Ball, James A.Q21171 Baltes, Debra A. QI144, 181 BAND 44, 45, 46, 47 Barclay, Sheila J. Q11 61, 180. 181 Barrett, James H. Q3151, 132 Bartz, Norene K. Q21 171 BASEBALL 98, 99 BASKETBALL 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 Baskin, Judith E. Q21 171 Basore, Steven L. Q21 181 Baxter, Mrs. Margaret 110 Baxter, Mark G. Q31 21, 28, 44, 45, 71, 93, 132 Beach, Linda Kay Q21 171 Beck, Kathy S. Q11 181 Beck, Sandra K.Q11181 Beck, Scott N. Q11 181 Becker, Bruce E. Q21 171 Becker, Pamela Q3168, 132 Bedard, Thomas P. Q31 15, 26, 27, 39, 68, 70, 72, 94,133,137,145,161 Bellefeuil1e, Mrs. Malvina 111 Benest, Jane Q31 105, 133 Benest, Janet M. Q31 130, 133 Benjamin, Bruce B. Q21 171 Benjamin, Danny L. Q21 171 Benjamin, Pat S. Q1143, 60 Bennett, Kathryn A. Q1143, 48, 50, 181 Benson, Gregory J. Q2162, 171 Berczyk, Jill E. Q21 171 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, .Carol Q31 65, 68, 70,105,131 ,Charles Q21 171 , Christine Q31 27, 40, 68, 70, 131 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 144, 158 , Jane L.Q31131 , Jane M.Q3114,40,41,60,130,131 , Joanne Q2142, 171 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson ' Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Barbara A. Q2144, 171 Beverly J.Q31131 Brian Q11 180, 181 Bruce Q1142, 99, 181 Debbie K. Q11 181 Francis 109 Gary M,Q31131 Gene M. Q21 171 Jerald Q3128, 40, 67, 70, 71, 93, 131, Karen 110 Katherine Q2127, 34, 65, 119, 171 Laura Q21 103, 171 Mark A. Q11 181 Mary K. Q3127, 28, 34. 39, 70, 131 Mary L.Q1149, 181 Merry Q21 103, 171 Miranda Q31 36, 49, 60, 61, 65, 132 Rex R. Q21 170, 171 Roger D. Q31 132 Russell D. Q31 124, 132 :Steven w. Q21 171 Anhalt, Paula J. Q1143, 181 Arey, Curtis L. Q11 80, 97, 181 Arhart, Lloyd 109 Arhart, Steve L. Q1160, 92, 181 Arnold, John A. Q2127, 34, 40, 65, 70, 92, 95, 171 ART CLUB 37 Arveson, Barbara A. Q3126, 27, 28, 34, 35, 47, 57, 58, 59, 68, 70, 132, 153, 167 Arveson, Jeanne A. Q1134, 44, 46, 47, 60, 63, 65, 181 'Arveson, Norman 59, 1 17 Ashley, Barbara A. Q11 171 Ashley, Susan M. Q3136, 42, 104, 132 Asp, Gwen N. Q2150, 171 Asp, Leon Michael Q11 181 AUDIO VISUAL 54, 55 Aumock, Stephanie Q21 36, 171 Austin, Sandra K. Q3126, 48, 132 Avery, Lana J.Q31132 Avery, Sheila Rae QI143, 181 Bereuter Colleen Q31 133 Bereuter, Gayleen D. Q11 181 Berg, Jon B. Q11 181 Berg, Randy L.Q11181 Bergren, Carla D. Q11 63, 181 Berry, Cheryl L. Q11 181 Berry David D. Q21 171 Berry, Eugene G. Q31 105, 133 Berry, Jack R. Q2140, 171 'Beskow Janice 122 Besmehn, Patrick J. Q21 171 Besonen, Brian D. Q31 133 Beto, Kathy D. Q1143, 48, 50, 181 Beyer, Steven Q31 15, 40, 133 Bible, Colleen M. QI143, 50, 181 Billman, Earl K. Q31 133 Billman, Keith Q21 171 Bistodeau, Greg A. Q11 181 Bjerkness, Owen K. Q11 181 Bjorklund, Dennis Q21 171 Bjornson, Christine Q31 36, 105, 130, 133 Blakeman, Mary A. Q2142, 69, 171 Bland, Jeanne A. Q21 172 Blocker, Valerie K. Q21 172 Bock, Cindy L. Q1144, 45, 46,181 Bock, Dennis E. Q31 133 Bock, Gary Q31 133 Bock, Steven M. Q2180, 91, 172 Boeder, Neal D. Q2151, 172 Boileau, Sharon Q31 133 Bollig, Dennis Q11 181 Bollig, JeffL.Q3115,71,134,141 Benzie, Charles R. Q1144, 45, 46, 181 Bollig, John R. Q1142, 181 90 Bollinger, James F. Q2171, 76, 77, , 104, 172 Bollinger, Walter G.Q11181 Bollum, Robert Q21 87, 88, 172 Bonsante, Frank A. Q31 15, 134 Borders, Renae A. Q2160, 172 Borders, Sandra L. Q11 181 Borders, Stephen D. Q21 71, 90, 172 Borg, Linda Q31 16, 50, 134 Borg, Steve G. Q11 181 Bourassa, Bruce W. Q21 172 Bourassa, Judy Q31 134 Bourassa, Sandra Q21 172 BRAINONIAN 64, 65, 66 Brandl, Kathleen Q21 39, 62, 70, 170, 172 Brandl, Mark Q31 134 Brandt, J. Chris Q21 39, 65, 71, 76, 97, 170, 172 191 Brauns, Keith H. Q21 172 Brekken, Bob A. Q1142, 61, 69,181 Brick, Gregory Q31 61, 134 Brick, Jeffry D. Q31 60, 61, 68, 70,134 Brick, Michael P. Q21 71. 76. 172 Brittany, Kathryn Q31 134 Britton, Owen Q3191, 134 Britton, Roger H. Q11 181 Brodowy, Dick J.Q11181 Brown, Dennis Q21 88, 99, 172 Brown, Robert 121 Bunnell, Larry W. Q1188, 97, 181 Buresh. Peggy Lu Q21 172 Buresh. Stanley Q31 134 Burgwald, Judy Q31 134 Burke, Colleen F. Q11 181 Burke, Steven E. Q31 134 Burnard, Shirley Q31 135 'Burrows, Mrs. Agnes 111 Burton. Connie J.Q1159, 61,181 Burton, Tom O. Q21 71, 76, 92, 97, 104, 172 Bye, Karen Jo Q21 62, 105, 172 Byer, Teresa D. Q2140. 69, 172 CAFETERIA AIDS 52 Cain, Melinda J.Q2150, 172 Cain, Nancy L. Q2136, 172 Caird, Charlotte A. Q11 181 Calkins, David E. Q21 60, 172 Campbell, Clyde P. Q2161, 71, 93,105,172 Carder, Roxanne Q3140, 49, 69, 130, 135 Carlson, David C.Q2171, 93,172 Carlson, Douglas A.Q2176, 93, 172 Carlson. Marty G. Q11 181 Carlson, Richard D. Q2199, 172 Carlson, Robert E. Q21 172 Carlson, Mrs. Violet 127, 143 Carner, Dale A.Q1152, 182 Cash, Richard G.Q31135 Castle, Julie Ann Q21 61, 172 Caughey, Judy E. Q1148, 50, 182 Caughey, Linda E. Q2160, 67, 103, 172 Caughey, Michael Q31 51, 56, 135 Caughey, Russell Q31 51, 135 Cervin, John M. Q3128, 135 Chadwick, Deborah J. Q2134, 37, 101, 172 Chamberlain, Jackie Q11 182 CHEERLEADERS 100, 101 Cheney, David V. Q2199, 172 Cheney, Susan J. Q2162, 102, 103, 172 Chisholm, Danny Q21 172 Chisholm, John V. Q31 135 CHORAL CLUB 42, 43 Christensen, Dale Q31 135 Christensen, Debrah Q3121, 40, 60, 69, 135 Christensen, Gloria J. Q31 135 Christensen, Robert Q11 182 CHRISTMAS BANQUET16 Christopherson, Curtis Q31 135 Christopherson, Melvin Q2142, 172 Christopherson, Richard Q11 182 Cibuzar, Ann M. Q3140, 68. 70, 135 Clabo, Joel W. Q31 136 Clemmer, Mickey M. Q11 182 Collette, Dennis J. Q21 172 Collette, Robert S. Q11 63, 182 Collins, Henry G,Q2155, 172 Collins, Janice M. Q11 182 Collins, Patrick L. Q1142, 182 Collins, Rosemary Q2142, 172 Colvin, Karen L. Q11 182 Colvin, Sharon L, Q11 182 Compton, Brenda Lee Q31 136 Compton, Janice M. Q31 136 Compton, Jesse R. Q11 182 Congdon, Lynn Q3126, 48, 136 Conkins, Jan Marie Q21 62, 172 Converse, JoE11aQ2160, 172 Converse, Lunda Q3142, 136 Converse, Rodney Q31 24, 136 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS111 Cooley, Connie C. Q21 172 Cornman, Charles Q31 71, 136 Cossette, George Q2136, 67, 1 17, 170, 172 Coulter, Carl F. Q3142, 136, 150 Coulter, Colleen Y. Q11 182 Couture, Bradley Q31 60, 136 Couture, Jeffrey A. Q11 182 Cowell, Linda Sue Q2148, 172 Cragun. Jill L. 13126, 27, 44, 45, 46. 105. 136, 148 Creger, Colleen V. 13126, 27, 28, 68, 70. 136, 158 Cronquist, Mildred 131 136 CROSS COUNTRY 81 'Cumberland, Bonnie 120 Cummins. Robert 12144. 55. 57, 70, 172 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB 42.43 Czerniak, Monica 11160, 182 Dahl, Barbara C. 12140, 172 Dahl, Denise 131 104, 137 Dahlen. Steven E. 12142. 172 Dailey, Diane 131 37 Dalager, Gary W. 111 182 Dale, Diane L. 11143, 49, 182 Dale, Lon 111 80, 182 Dale, Lynette M. 131 137 Dale, Mark A. 13171. 76.137 Danzl. Sheryl M. 13127, 49. 61, 68, 70. 137 Dashorst, Jenny M. 121 126, 172 Davis, Bradley D. 131 15, 137 Davis, Candace 12142, 172 Davis, Chere12162, 172 Davis, Toni 11136, 43, 62. 182 DEBATE 59 Debusk, Kay Frances 111 182 D.E.C.A. 53 DeChaine, Joseph 121 173 DeChaine, Patricia 131 27, 40, 68, 70, 137, 140 DeChaine, Peggy A. 11160, 69, 182 Degnan, Arlene L. 111 182 Denniston, Cynthia 12140, 61, 173 Depoppe, Larry A. 111 182 Derksen, Beverly J. 121 173 DeRosier, Irene A. 131 137 DeRosier, Larry M. 121 51, 173 DeRosier. Leon W. 121 173 DeRosier, Marlene 131 137 DeRosier, Pamela 13148, 137, 162 DeRosier, Richard 121 173 DeRosier, Virginia 111 18, 36, 39, 43, 62, 69, 72, 182 Dettbarn, Steve F. 13140, 138 Deuel, Clinton L. 121 173 Dickinson, Joan K. 13140, 138, 159 Dircks, Glenda Ann 121 173 Dircks, Judy G. 121 173 Dircks, Rita A. 111 182 Disrud. Cindy L. 111 62. 101, 182 Disrud, Teresa Lee 12142, 61, 173 Dixon, Jane E. 11143, 63, 103. 182 Dixon, Jean Marie 12141, 173 Doboshinski, Susan 121 173 Dodson, Frederick 111 63, 76, 80, 86, 88, 182 'Doland, JoAnn 111 Doland, Stephen 131 138 Donnelly, Brian 13142, 104. 105, 138 Doshan, Vicki S. 131 138 Dowling, Colleen M. 131 138 Downes, Mark E.12150, 173 Downes, Shawn P. 121 71, 80, 86, 89, 98, 99, 173 Doyle, Pamela J. 13137, 138 Drahos, Carol A. 13160, 65, 70, 138 Drahos, Denise K. 11162. 65, 182 Drake, Collin L. 11145, 93.182 Drake, Cris 12144, 46, 62, 71, 76, 170, 173 Dresow, Judith E.11148,60, 182 Driscoll, Candice M. 121 173 Dubois, Ramona M. 11150, 182 Duda, Gary L. 11144. 182 Duda, Ross W. 121 173, 182 Dunneman, Cheryl Lynn 131 138 Dunphy, Jack R. 111 182 Duus, Ava J. 11144, 182 Dyre, Keith 127, 141 Dyre, Mrs. Peggy 91,127 Eberly, Francis 121 91, 173 Eberly, Lynda F. 131 138 Ebert, Robert F. 13128, 36, 42, 58, 65, 76, 82, 138 Ebert, Susan C. 12142, 62, 105, 159, 173, 175 Echternacht, Jean13127, 34.40, 70, 100, 105, 138 Egenberger, Cathy A. 11143, 61, 182 Eide, Bruce A. 111 71, 80, 90, 91,182 Eide, John T. 11145, 69, 182 Eide, Marie F. 13144, 58, 60, 68, 70, 139 Eiden, Barbara J. 12161, 65. 173 Eksten, Pamela J. 12127, 60, 173 Elg, Gary L. 121 71, 81, 96, 97,114,173 Elkins, Rhonda M. 121 173 Elliott, Bonnie Lou 131 139 Ellis, Harley L. 12149. 173 Ellis, Marjorie L. 12127. 44. 60, 65, 70, 173 Elms, Patricia A. 13127, 40, 60, 68, 70, 139 Emery, Russell L. 13123 Endres, Donald E. 12171, 76, 173 Engebretson, Lora L. 12144, 45, 173 Engebretson, Walter 117 Engelhart, Craig 12142, 173 'Engelhart, Mrs. Mildred 111 Engholm, Jack L. 121 173 Engholm, Rick L. 11142, 60, 182 Engholm, Tim L. 13136, 60, 139 England. Craig B. 11142, 90 Erickson, Diane 121 173 Erickson, Mark E. 13127, 28, 39. 67, 68, 70, 139, 148, 158 Erickson, Pamela 131 139 Erickson, Richard L. 12171, 76, 173 Erickson, Steven 131 139 Erkens, Robert T. 121 173 Eschenbacher. Karen 131 139 Eschenbacher, Kevin 121 51, 173 Eue, Susan J. 121 173 Evans, Mark S. 13140 Evenson, David W. 11191, 182 Evenson, Paul O. 12190, 173 Every, Debra L. 121 173 Fairbanks KarenA 131139 Falenschek JohnA 12188 89 173 Fallon BillG 111182 Fallon MaryL 12136 104 173 Fallon Mike D 111182 Faust CarlW 13115 39 40 Fellman R1c.hardC 11144 63 93 183 Feriancek Richard 111 95 183 Field Gary L 12144 Fieldman Douglas 121 173 Finch Bradley D 11144 183 Finch Greg L 121173 Finch JeffryC 13157 140 Finch Michael 131 140 Finnell Stanley G 111183 Fisher GregoryL 12171 93 105 173 Fitch Jim M 171173 Fitch Timoth M 31140 Fitzsimmons Robert11142 183 Flansburg NancyJ 121173 Fleischhacker Juan1taJ 11148 60 183 FOOTBALL 76 77 78 79 80 FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE 38 39 Fox BruceG 12176 97 173 Fox RoxannM 11150 103 183 Francis Karen K 121 173 Franzen PamelaR 11150 62 183 Frasl Daniel111183 Frasl Jeanette M 11148 183 Frasl Steve P 121173 Freeman AlanT 121173 Freeman GregA 11180 99 183 Freeman John Paul 131 36 71 76 140 Freeman RogerA 12140 173 FRENCH CLUB 60 Frid Tom M 11144 45 183 Frisch Gary L 111183 Fryklind SteveA 131130 140 Fuhrmann Mariann121173 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 51 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 48 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 49 A ,' y -1 Fitzpatrick, Mary E.11143,61,180. 183 50 Gabrielson, Carol 131 140 Gakin, Kathy D.121173 Gallant, Norman E.111 183 Gallant, Robbi J. 11139, 91,180,183 Galligan, Tom R.131 140 Galvin, David H. 131 76 Galvin, Kevin M. 111 183 192 Gamradt, Gary 121 170, 173 Gangestad, Alisa 131 104, 140 Gangestad, Brenda 121 173 Gangestad, Eugene 131 56 Gardner, Bradley 121 27, 34, 71, 76, 97, 173 Garvey, Pau1A. 11180, 183 Garvey, Sally J. 11161, 183 Garvey, Susan K. 121 173 Gattenby, Gabrielle 111 183 Gau, Linda L. 12127, 44, 45, 47, 60, 173 Gauvin, Charlotte 121 173 Gebhard, William A. 131 104, 140 Geiger, Mary 113 Geineart,NancyA.11136,69, 101, 181,183 Gerber, Janet H. 131 19, 40, 60, 67, 140 Gerdes, Dean L. 12121, 34, 42, 61.69, 117, 138, 173 Gerdes, Jon W. 11142, 63, 183 GERMAN CLUB 161 Gerrels, Timothy G.13144,45, 140 'Gerrish, Mrs. Ethel 127 Getty, Carolyn F.131 140 Gibbons, Barbara J. 131 140 Gibbons, Jerome 121 174 Gibson, Ronald J. 111 183 Gilbertson, Sonja 121 174 Gildart, Joliene C. 131 140 Gildow, Randee L. 131 140 Gildow, Thomas C. 11136, 37, 42, 62, 69, 93, 183 GIRL'S ATHLETIC AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION 102, 103 GIRL'S GLEE CLUB 42, 43 Goble, Glenda L. 12148, 174 Goble, Marlon 0.131141 Gole, Dianne M. 13127, 28, 44, 50, 67, 70, 141 GOLF 95 Goninan, Charles E.121 174 Goninan, Faye A. 11148, 183 Gorron, James L. 121 174 Gorton, Paula M. 111 60, 183 Gosen, Charles F. 12125, 76, 170, 174 Gosse, Richard M. 131 141 Gosse, Rocky D. 131 141 GRADUATION 30, 31 Grams, Carol-Ann131 141 Grams. Glenda J.121 174 Grams, Leon C.111183 'Grange William 37, 127 Grattan, Alan J.111 183 Grattan, Vickey A. 111 183 Graves. Glenna G.121 174 Graves, Sue 111 183 Gray, Mark W. 12140. 56, 170, 174 Greenwalt, James E.13144, 45, 47, 97, 105, 141 Gregerson, John 121 174 Grewell, Wayne 13144, 45, 46, 47, 71, 93, 97, 141, 167 Grimm, Stephen L.111183 'Gross Robert 109 Gruenwalt, Glen A. 111 183 Gruett, Mary J. 11160, 183 Gulbrandson, Nancy A. 12144, 102, 103, 174 Gusse, Allan D.111 183 Gustafson, Judy A. 12144, 46, 60 Gustafson, Linda 60, 122 Gustafson, Patricia 11148, 183 Gustafson, Penny L. 11148, 183 'Gustafson, Raymond 108 Gutzman, Timothy G.13115, 17, 71, 90,141, 158 GYM AIDS 104 GYMNASTICS 102. 103 Haas, Tom F.111183 Haberle, Robert F. 111 55, 183 'Hag1in, Clayton 123 Haglin, Jeff M. 121 174 Haglin, Mark C.1l151,183 Halgerson, Sharon 121 70, 174 Hallgren, Dave A. 12151, 55,174 Hallgren, Dennis B.111 183 Halonen, Jane M.11136, 180,183 Halstead, Alvin 121 174 Halverson, Dorreen111 183 Hansen, Karen L. 13168, 142 Hansen, Pamela J. 13124, 142 Hansen, Rebecca 121 Hansen, Sherrie L. 12145, 47, 174 Hansen, Wendy R.131 104, 142 Hanson, Diane 121 174 Hanson. Jacquelyne12122. 67, 155, 174 Hanson, Kevin M. 12140, 174 Hanson, Paul D. 121 174 Hanson, Violet 113 Hardt. Richard J. 131 22, 40, 142, 155, 167, 168 Hardt, Sheryl A. 11143, 184 Harmsen, Bob A.111184 Harrah, James B. 111 184 Harrington, Connie 131 26, 28 ' W Jr 1171. 84. 85, 86, 95, 184 Harris. B111 ., .1 Harris, James A. 131 142 Harris, Pamela S. 131 142 Harris. Shireen D. 12148, 170, 174 Harting, Joe A. 12142, 69, 92, 174 Hartley. Barbara L. 12137, 105, 174 Hartley, Diane M. 131 14, 25, 40, 142 Hartman, Larry 121 174 'Harwood, Karen 127 Hassinger, Tim D. 131 142 Hatswell, Judith E. 131 14. 20, 28. 34, 38. 39, 58. 65, 142 Haug, Connie Marie 131 143 Haugene, Lynn M.12144,47, 61, 69. 174 Haysen, Barb P.1l1 184 Hazuka. Dean Alan 12160. 174 'Hedner, Frances 103, 125 Hedy, Cheryl D. 131 143 Heikkenen, Kathleen 12144. 62, 69, 70, 170, 174 Heinzel, Judith A. 11143, 62. 69, 184 Greg L. 111 184 Helland, Helland, Teresa J. 131 104, 143 Helmer, Lynne K. 11143, 44, 45, 47, 63. 184 Helmke, Annette C. 111 184 Helmke. Mark Steven 121 174 Helstrom, David 121 174 Helstrom, Laurel J. 111 184 Henderson, David 121 95, 174 Henderson, Ruth A. 1l134.43. 63, 72. 184 Hendricks, Debi 12142, 67, 174 Henkemeyer, Doreen 12142, 174 Henry, Celeste M. 121 174 Herbst, Larry A. 111 184 Herder, Joseph 121 105, 174 Herder, Raymond R.131 143 Herman, Glenn H. 13136, 71, 76, 90, 133. 143 Herman, James 121 76, 93, 174 Herman, Ken L. 11190. 184 Herron, Dianne M. 131 143 Herron, Mark W. 131 143 Herron. Michael B. 121 174 Hertel, Shirley 12148, 174 Hess, Jon C. 111 184 Hickerson, Ruth A. 13120, 21, 36, 40, 143. 167 Hill, Bradley K. 131 26, 27, 28, 65. 70, 130, 143, 145, 148, 173 Hill, Bruce A.12193, 170, 174 Hill, Dale A.11163,180,184 Hillstrom, Kris K.13136, 144 Hilton, Cynthia 1.111 184 Hinds, RobertC.131 15. 105. 144 Hines, Carole 121 174 Hines, Gordon E.1l1 184 Hobson, Steve T. 11142, 49. 60, 62, 184 Hochstetter. Harley 111 184 Hohman, Douglas 13140, 144 Holden, Margaret A. 131 21. 37, 40. 144 Holden, Timothy 121 71, 76, 97, 174 Hollingsworth, Judith A. 11143, 184 Holmes, Dale A. 121 174 Holmes, Michael A. 11142. 184 Holmes, Roy L. 121 174 Holmgren, Elaine F. 11134, 43, 49, 180, 184 Holmgren, Kathryn 13140, 126, 144 Holmgren, Kerry 121 174 Holmquist, Barbra 131 27, 28, 44, 45, 47. 130, 144 Holst, Peggy J. 131 144 Holst, Steven T. 111 184 Holum, Linda S. 131 144 HOMECOMING14, 15 Homiston, Terri R.13136. 130, 144, 154 HONOR GRADUATES 28 HONOR GRADUATES WITH DISTINCTION 28 Horigan, Bud 111 Horn, Dave A. 11162, 71, 80.91, 97,150,184 Horn, Ronald, C. 131 76, 77, 78, 145 Hornby, Teresa B. 111 184 Hoskin, Teresa A. 11144, 184 Jordan. S2iHClrL1131 104. 147 Houle, Nancy A,121 174 Jordan, SueZanne M. 13137. 58, 147 House, Robert 123 Juaire, Clinton A.121175 Houske. Ronald D. 121 174 Hoversten, Mark E. 111 34, 44. 64. 65, 80, 184 Howard. Robert A. 121 71. 76. 90, 174 Howard, Steven D. 13140, 7 Howard, Susan L.131 145 Hubbard, Dean E131 145 Hubbard, Donald F. 131 145 Huber. Rick G. 111 184 Huber.v'ick1L.12142.174 Huff. Marcia A. 111 36. 48. 62,65,184 Hulsether, Todd E.111 184 Humphrey. Patrick 131 15, 71, 81. 93, 105. 144. 145, 1 Hunt T 51 homasM 3 57 145 . ' .1 1- . Hurd, David R. 121 174 Hurd. Joan E.1l148.180, 184 Hurd, Mary C. 12142. 69, 170, Huston. Huston. 130, 1 Barbara 12142, 62. 67. 1.76, 145 174 103. 174.175 Janet L. 13126, 27, 28, 59. 65. 66. 45, 152 Hyatt, Nancy 1Vl.131 145 Imgrund Thomas L 171174 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 56 123 Ingemansen Daniel 111 184 Innes Mark A 121174 INTRAMURALS 82 83 lsackson Charles 121 62 174 Isle Phyllis 121 174 'Iverson Eileen 115 , . - 4 - . , . Jacobs. 'Jacobso Jacobso Paul V. 131 146 n. Carol 113 n. Dick A. 121 174 Jacobson. Yvette L. 13168, 70. 146, 149 Janacek. Linda J. 11143, 61, 69, 184 Jarnot, Rosemary 121 174 70. Jarvis, Scott G. 111 184 Jarvis, Steven J. 13120, 22, 27.40, 140, 146, 168 Jelacie, Tom M. 12171, 76, 78. Jelacie, Victoria G.11162, 184 Jelle, Thelma A. 131 146 Jendro, Connie M. 131 146 Jennison. Margo 121 61. 174 Jensen, Edward J.131 15.71, 146 Jensen, Mrs. Eula 127 Jensen, Mervin 125 Jensen, Patricia A.13173, 146 Jensen. Patricia L. 131 50, 146 Jensen, Steven J. 11142. 80. 91. 184 Jesperson, Ruth M. 11160, 184 Jessen, Dennis H. 12144, 55. 174 Jessen. John Co. 12176.93, 174 Johnson, Cheryl A. 131 50, 146 Johnson. Johnson. Diane F. 131 50. 146 Johnson, Donald 111 184 Johnson, Duane L. 12140, 175 Johnson. Gary D. 121 175 Johnson, Gordon M.111 184 Johnson, Gregg 121 91. 99, 175 Johnson, Kevin J.111 184 Johnson, Marilyn 118 Johnson, Marlene A. 131 14, 39, 160 Johnson, Marvin L.1l1184 Johnson, Robert A. 111 184 Johnson, Ronald 111 Johnson, Sharon L.1l143,184 Johnson Johnson Johnson ,Shirley12162, 175 ,Steve 121 175 .Steve R. 11144, 80, 97, 182. 184 ,Timothy R.13116,18,40,146 ,Vicki A. 13140, 147. 167 Johnston, Kathleen 121 175 Jones, Carla K. 11160, 184 Jones. Ronald M.13199. 147 Jones, Ruthann G. 131 147 Donald 111 69, 80, 91. 97.180,184 .lohnson Johnson Jordan, Jordan, Jack A.121 175 Jordan. Janelle 121 60. 175 J ordan, Jeffrey L. 121 175 Jordan. Judy R. 13150, 147 Jordan, Margie L. 121 175 193 174 170175 Deborah 12144, 49, 50. 60. . 40, 65, 14 4, 146 167. Juaire, Lyle B.121175 'Judstra, Georgiana 65. 113 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 170 Junker, Dean D. 12140. 71. 93. 105. 175 Junker, DeEtte K. 13127, 40.66,104.147 Kading, Karen 12126, 60, 175 Kaminski. Stella 121 175 Kanne. Gary 12142. 92, 175 Karnowski, Charles 131 20. 36, 147 Karnowski. Mary M. 121 19, 27. 40. 101. 170. 175 'Kellett. Fred 116 Kelley. Jean E.13137.42,147 Kelm. Gerald F. 111 184 Kelm, John K.1l1184 Kennedy. Colleen 11144, 184 Kienit1.Bobbye N.11144.-17. 184 Kinder, Deanna K.11150, 184 Kinder, Mrs. Rosella 111 Kinney. Gary D.121 175 Kinney, Mary L. 111 185 Kirk, Sheldon B. 131 147 Kirkham. Christine12160. 105.175 Kirkham. Douglas H.131147 Kirkhorn. Steve R. 13167, 68. 147, 148 Kittleson. Kurt 121 71. 104. 175 Kjelstrup, Beth K. 111 36, 44. 47. 61, 69. 180, 185 Klause, Edwin A. 111 185 Klein. William 121 71. 76. 85, 86. 87. 99. 175 Kleinschmidt, Lois 121 60, 175 Kleinschmidt. Steve 121 55, 175 Knapper. Peggy L. 11162. 185 1'Kno1d, Donald 36, 108 Knowlen, Glandon D. 121 175 Knowlen, Ricky L. 131 148 Knudsen, Deborah M.13160, 105, 148 Knudson, Karen Rae 111 185 Koep. Jeffrey P. 12142. 56. 62, 175 Koering. Patricia J.131 14, 16, 27, 28. 65. 66.70, 148 Koering. Sharon M.111 103. 185 Koering. Susan M.13144, 45.67, 148 'Koering. Mrs. Violet 52, 111 Kokesh. Chris R.121 100, 175 Kokesh. Jeanette 131 28, 48. 130, 148 Kollars, Glen I-111151, 185 Kollars, Steve 61.131 51. 148 Konen, Grace M.131 149 Konen, Richard H.111185 Koop, Karen L. 121 175 Koop. Linda M. 111 17. 43. 67.101. 185 Kost, Susan A. 13126. 27, 28. 34, 35. 38. 39, 60. 64, 65. 66, 70. 149 Kostek. Diana L.121 104, 175 Kounkel, Arthur 121 51, 175 Kramer, Jeffrey 121 28 Kramer. Marilee J.121 176 Kramer, Paul L.111 185 Kretzman, Joey L. 111 185 Kretzschmar. Maria11143. 67, 185 Kretzschmar. Steven 13128. 44, 57. 69, 71. 149, 156 Kreutzer. Sharon K.131 149 Kropuenske, Wesley 12137, 176 Kreuger, Candy D. 111 185 Krueger, Mary E. 11162. 185 Krueger. Steve 13142 Kucera, Gene R.12144, 176 Kunde. Joan K.12142. 176 Kunde, Marilyn J. 131 27, 42. 67, 149 Kundert. Roberta M.121 176 Kunkel. Bruce A. 131 65. 66. 149 Kunkel. Sharon F. 13150. 149 Kyar, Debra Y. 121 60. 176 Kyllingstad. Dan T. 111 185 LaDouceur. Rosanne 12136, 105, 176 Lagergren, Richard 71. 76. 78. 97. 115 Lambert, JeffJ.121176 'La Mourea, Andre 112 Lamser, LaurelJ. 11136, 44. 185 Lander. Thomas M. 12165, 176 Lane, Gary A.1l157.185 Langerman. Dennis M. 111 80, 94. 185 Larkin, Veronica R. 11160. 185 Larsen, Dorothy 117 Larson, Bob J. 111 185 Larson, Douglas L. 131 149 Larson, Kathy M. 121 176 Larson, Kim A, 13142 Larson, Linda L.131 149 Larson, Paul A. 131 15, 26. 93, 149 Larson, Peter A.131 130, 149. 156 Larson, Sandra L,111 185 Larson, Wallace W, 111 88, 185 Larson, Wayne 109 LATIN CLUB 63 Lauck,Shar1ene M. 131 149 Laughlin, Michael 121 71, 76, 176 Laughton, Rita 131 150 Laurian, Jack G, 13140, 150 Laurian, Vickie L. 12142, 103, 176 LaVa11e, Steven 12162, 176 LaVa1le, Thomas 12148, 176 LaVassor, Sandra 121 176 Leaf, David L.121176 Leaf, Patricia E. 11144. 62. 185 LeBlanc. Carol 121 63, 176 Ledin, Ralph 123 LeDoux, Dave S. 121 176 LeDoux, Thomas L,1l1185 Lee. Patricia J. 13144. 47, 49. 58. 150 Leibold. Vernon E. 131 150 Lemke, Jackie K. 111 185 Leonard. Gordon 121 116, 176 Leonard, Linda L. 11162, 185 Leonard. Marilyn S. 11148, 185 Leonard. Sheila A.121 176 Lesseur. Stella 121 176 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 71 LIBRARY AIDS 48 Liemandt, Margaret 121 26. 48, 61. 65. 70. 103. 170. 176, 179 Lind, Dan R, 13128, 67,71.99, 130.150 Lind, Doug L.131 150 Lind. Patricia 12140, 100, 175. 176 Lindberg, Raymond 121 176 Lindberg, Richard 111 37, 42. 61. 180, 185 Liners. Eric S. 12176, 176 Lippert, David C. 111 185 Lippert, Greg P. 121 176 Livermore, Donna 121 176 Lockwood, Diane 121 176 Lockwood. Suzanne 121 176 Lodermeier. Ervin D. 111 185 Lodermeier, Peter 131 56, 104, 150 Lofgren. Sherman L. 11142. 61, 80, 97. 180. 183 185 Lofquist, Robin L.111 185 Lofstrom, Mark D. 11163, 93,185 Loftis, Boyd E. 11171, 81, 97, 185 Logering. Dennis A, 13144. 45. 46. 56, 150 Loisel, Curtis 121 71. 93. 105. 176 Longanecker. Thomas 111 80, 185 Longfellow, Jean K. 11134, 59, 63, 185 Longfellow, Kenneth 131 150 Loss, Terri A. 111 185 Lossow, Avis L. 13124, 26, 28, 48, 50, 151 Lovald, Teresa A.11143. 60. 185 Lovsted, Arlene 121 176 Lovsted. John L. 13126, 124, 151 Lowe, Michael J. 121 176 Lower, Jean A, 11143. 61 Lucier, Penny 121 60, 103, 104, 176 Ludlow, Ellen 13127, 28, 70, 130, 151 Ludlow, Wanda J,111185 Lueken, Daniel L, 11197, 185 Lueken, Nancy J. 131 151 Luhrs, Randolph C.13171,81,85,86, 151.163 Lundeby. Michael 121 27. 34, 35, 44. 45, 51. 176 179 Lundgren, Michael D. 13126. 71, 76, 91, 97, 151 Lundgren, Patricia 111 63, 185 Lundmark, Sandie E.11143, 60. 185 Lutz, Kathleen 1.121 176 Lybeck, Lorna 131 151 Lyons, Jerry S. 11197, 185 Lyscio, Janet G, 131 104. 151 MacArthur, Aletha 12144, 148, 176 MacArthur, Andrew J. 111 80, 94. 186 MacDonald, Brian D. 11144, 91. 186 McCabe, Lawrence 118 McCarthy, Carol T. 131 151 McCarthy. Susan L.131151 McCollough, Mary L.1l163, 186 McCo1lough, Robert 131 151 McComas, Mary 121 36, 42. 176 McDonald, John 118 McDonald, John T. 11180, 83, 186 McDuffee, Gary L, 111 186 McFarlin. Glenna E. 121 176 McFar1in, Scott L. 111 186 McGinnis, Nancy L. 111 186 McKay, Jane M. 131 151 McKay. Richard 121 51, 176 McKee, Cheryl Lynn 13142. 67. 70, 152 McKee, Eugene 109 McKee, Mike E. 12193, 176 McKinze.Tom 12193. 105, 176 McKinzie. James K. 131 152 McLaughlin, Cheryl 111 186 McPherson, Donna 127 McPherson, Susan 121 37, 176 Madison, Lynn L. 13136, 39, 152 Madsen, Catherine J. 13142, 152 Madsen, Michael D, 11193 Magnan, Craig E. 12183. 91, 176 Magnan, Douglas L. 13193, 152 Magnan. Evelyn L.13116, 104. 152 Magnan. Linda 111 186 Magnan, Michael J. 131 152 Magnan, Paul P,111 186 Magnan, Thomas R, 111 186 Mahoney. Mike J. 111 56, 186 Maier, Stanley D. 111 186 Maleski. Linda L.131 152 Maleski. Nancy J. 111 186 Manick. Tom C. 111 186 Manifold, Victor 121 176 Marchel, Leo T. 11195, 186 Marcum, Hazel F.131 152 Mark, James 116. 161 Marohn, Charles L.131 152 Marohn, Wayne M.1l1 186 Martens. Victoria 13127. 28. 34. 62. 68, 100. 105, 152 Martin, Dennis L. 109 Martin. Neil B. 13182. 152 Martin, Wayne E. 111 186 Martinson. Timothy 111 186 Marvin, John R,11134. 39, 63, 69, 80, 93, 186. 189 Marvin, Kathy 121 19, 42. 176 Maske, Linda M,11148,186 Mass, Candice L.13162, 102. 103, 104, 152 Mass. Donald M.111186 Mass, Julie M.131152 Matthews. Terry 121 176 'Melin, Bruce 76, 97, 125, 161 Merta, David J. 131 152 Merta, Linda 121 176 Mertens, Charlotte 131 153 'Meyer, Barbara 122 Meyer, Bonita M.12150, 176 Meyer, Connie J. 12149, 176 Michie, Mary L.13128, 104, 153 Michie, Sandie J. 111 17, 44. 186 Miles, Frank E. 111 186 Miles. Mark S. 121 176 Miller, Charles R. 121 18. 27. 39.71. 76.96.104 176 Miller, Faye K. 121 176 Miller, Jerald A. 13120, 76, 93, 104, 153 Miller, Robert 88. 123. 149 Miller, Vicki M.12150, 176 Miller, Wilda 120 Mills, Joseph F.121176 Misener, Patrick J.131 153 Mitchell, Craig R.12171,93.176 Mitchell, Mary 126 Moberg, Karen 1.111 186 Moe, Robert C. 111 186 Moe, Vincent L.131 153 Moede, Patricia D. 131 148, 153 Moen, Edward 63. 122 Mogensen, Patricia 111 186 Molstad, Lisa G. 121 176 Monson. Richard R. 11194, 186 Montgomery. Mark A. 12193. 105, 176 Morcomb, Gladys A. 11150, 186 Morgan. June I. 13149, 154 194 Morgan. Patrick A.12181. 86, 88, 97, 99, 104, 176 Morgan, Sharon L.131 154 Morgan, Terry L.131 154 Morris, Mark E. 12156, 60, 80, 176 Morris, Marsha J. 131 154 Morris, William V. 13137, 71, 76,104,154 Moss, Douglas L.121 176 'Mostrom. Selma 117 Mullenix, Gary D, 111 51, 186 Murphy, Dennis G. 121 177 Murphy, Gretchen 127 Mutsch. Chris L. 12142, 62,177 Nagel, Debra K. 12136, 37, 42. 177 Nathan. Deborah S. 11143, 60, 186 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 27 Nay, Debbie E. 11143, 186 Nelson, Becky Rai 13145, 139, 154, 167 Nelson, Bonnie L,12144,46, 177 Nelson, Charles 11143, 97, 186 Nelson, Craig R. 12136, 39, 177 Nelson, Curtis J. 111 186 Nelson, Darlene M, 12137, 177 Nelson, Diane M.131 154 Nelson, Donald K. 131 154 Nelson, Geraldine 121 177 Nelson, Jeames N. 131 154 Nelson. Jeanette E. 131 154 Nelson, Jim L.12140, 48, 177 Nelson, Kim H. 131 105, 154 Nelson, Kristine A.111 186 Nelson, Linda R.13137, 139. 154 Nelson, Margaret 131 19, 28. 65, 66, 70. 155 Nelson, Michael H. 111 186 'Nelson, Nancy 125 Nelson, Nedra J. 13127, 34, 39, 42, 58, 155, 159 Nelson, Patricia 12148, 177 Nelson. Shelly A. 131 155 Nelson, Steve D. 111 186 Nelson, Wendy L. 13137, 42, 155 Nelson, William J. 131 15. 26. 27, 28, 30. 34, 35, 51.145, 147, 152, 155, 160 Nesheim, James J. 111 186 Nesheim, Lidwig D. 131 155 Nesheim. Richard D. 12171. 76, 80. 97. 104, 177 Nuenfeldt.JoMarie121177 Newman, Barbara A.121 177 Newman. David J.131 155 Newman, Debra M.121 177 Newman, Melody B. 131 155 Nickels, Craig J.11180, 97, 186 Nichols, Dave L.131 155 Nickisch, Lauren L.11144, 49, 60, 69, 186 Nielson. Steven M.12155, 177 Niemi, Kay Marie 131 14, 15, 156 Niles. Donald A.121177 Nimeth, Gerald D. 121 177 Nisle, Carla S. 12142, 61,177 Noakes, Diana J. 131 105, 156 Noakes, Ronald A.121177 Nolan, Mary P. 121 177 Noreen, Dick L.121 177 Norquist, Kristine 131 28, 42. 62, 156 Norris, Margie E. 111 186 Norton, Joyce C, 111 186 'Nowatzki, Del 114 Nutting, Pamela D. 11160, 70. 186 Nygaard, David C. 121 177 Nyjordet, Sara 116 Nysather, Elsa 12136, 42, 177 O'Brien, Mike 111 186 O'Day, Kevin G. 131 156 Odette, Anna M.13127, 49. 130, 156, 163 Ofticer, Shannon A.131156 Ogren. Gary D.111 186 Ohnsted, Lois J. 13148, 157 O'Leary. MaryJ, 12134, 39.40, 62, 68, 177 O'Leary. Mike 131 26, 27, 38. 39. 70, 152,157 Olsen, Denny A. 11144. 186 Olsen, Melvin 55. 123 Olsen, Steve S. 131 157 Olsen, Thomas 121 177 Olsen, Thomas A.121113, 177 Olson, Brenda J.131 157 Olson. Douglas C. 111 186 Olson, Gary D, 11144, 60, 186 Olson, Jerry 111 186 Schmid. Deborah 13120.40. 130. 161. 167 Olson,JoyG,1l1186 Pulak, Russel1J.12151.177 Olson, Linn M,111 186 Puttin. Margaret 117. 127.158 Olson. Lois A.1l1186 Olson, MartinA.111 186 , Olson. Pamela J. 11143. 62, 101. iso 3'fjlInQ'll'ff1.,LD1g2.1fgI l 70 Olson. Steve L. 11180, 92, 93 Q - ,l, A l54,z-187 Olson. Tonili D.12137.42.62.177 umm' dm' J '1 7' Olson. Valerie A.1l1187 ONErACT PLAY 22 . . .. 4 - O'Rei1ly. Tim 1. 121 71. 76. 911. 97. 177 QjQ2g.'j5,11211gf1'b1,l.1f1111321 9, 187 osolana, Rick L. 12171. 81, 93,98.99, 177 R1,dem,,Che,' 0.6.11 U, 187 ' ' ' Oslerbfirgf Anne L111143-61 187 Rademacher1lrene'131l4 100 105 158 One' hdd1eLr111 187 Rademacherl Lvnne131 158 1 T P Raines, Pamala J, 13148, 49. 158 Ramsdell. Norman D.111 187 Paine, Bruce G. 12144. 93. 177 Ramsdell, Wendy A. 12137. 177 Palmer. Barbara J. 111 187 Range. Donald 121 177 Palmer. Gerald L. 111 187 Range, Linda K. 111 187 Palmer, Janet S. 111 14, 60. 61, 87 Rllngen. Kent R121 177 Palmer. Linda A.121177 Rardin. Cathy L, 111 187 Palmquist. Teresa 12142. 177 Rardin. Michael P. 13126, 27, 28. 57. 159 Parry. Kristin A. 13128, 157 Rardin. Ronald S. 121 56. 62. 177 Parson. Lester A. 131 16. 130. 157 Rasinski. Gerald G, 11191. 187 Patrick. Linda S, 11144, 187 Rasinski, Patrick 12191, 177 Paulson. Brad H, 121 177 Rau. Cheryl 121 177 Paulson, Bradley L. 131 157 Ray. Brian K. 11142. 62, 80, 93. 187 Paulson. Dennis E. 111 187 Ray. Victoria L. 131 159 Pau1son. Mrs. Loraine 110 Ray, Wyatt K,111 187 Paulson. Raymond 121 55. 177 RECOGNITION DAY 26 Paulson. Robin L. 121 177 Reed. Kathryn M. 12137. 44.46. 66. 177 'Pau1son. Mrs. Yvonne 111 Reetz, David D.121 161, 177 Pavlacky. Ann M. 121 60, 177 Reier, Gary C. 121 177 Pavlacky. Dorothy E. 131 157 Reineke, Mary P. 121 105. 177 Payne, Terrill A. 131 157, 166 Reiner, Jayne E. 13121, 28. 157, 159 Pedersen. Nancy L. 121 177 Rian. Mark J. 12134, 39, 40. 177 Pederson. Donna J. 12161. 177 Ribble, Suzanne 121 65, 177 PEP CLUB 52. 53 :'1Ribikavvskis. Joseph 119 Person. Robert K. 121 54. 56. 177 Richey, Jorl S. 131 15.27, 92, 130, 159 t'Peters. Mrs. Ruby 52, 111 'Rinke. Donald 35. 108 Petersen, Cheryl D. 121 177 Ripley, Mary K. 111 34. 44, 61. 67. 72, 187 Petersen.Curtis, G. 13128, 57, 157 'Risseeuw. Ron 113 Petersen, David J. 131 71, 76. 104. 141. 157 Riva. Audrey C. 13140. 148. 167 Petersen, Gregory A. 121 55, 177 Rivers. William J. 13140. 159 Petersen. Susan M. 13142, 157 Roberts. Devorah A. 13126. 27.28. 34. 59.70. Peterson. Carole K, 111 187 105. 130, 159 Peterson, David M. 111 187 Roberts. Sherri J. 111 187 Peterson. Deborah 121 67. 177 Robertson, Peter 13140, 69. 159 Peterson. Kevin R. 11142, 187 Rodman. Jeff M. 111 187 Peterson. Randy 121 80. 177 Ro1'1'. Joel H. 131 159 Peterson, Robert L. 121 177 Roggenkamp. Patricia 131 28. 40, 159 Peterson, Ron R. 131 157 Roller. Curtis L. 121 177 Petraborg. Mary J. 11143, 62. 187 Roohr, Susan K. 121 177 Phelps, Tom H. 76. 86, 157 Rosenberg, Mona S.131 159 Pickar. Chuck 111 187 Rosenkranz. Darcy N. 131 50. 159 Pickar. Richard A. 111 187 Rossina, Mark 13141. 68. 94, 159 Piehl. John W. 12144. 45, 46, 177 Rosvold. Paula 121 62. 177 Pierzinski. John T. 131 51. 157 Rosvold, Steve D.13136, 71.76, 160 Pierzinski, Mary A. 111 187 Rubbelke. Marvin 121 177 Pierzinski, Richard 111 51. 187 Rude. Deborah J. 121 16, 50. 60. 103, 170. 177 Pikula, Judith M. 11F13. 48, 187 Rudek, Steven E. 111 187 Pikula, Randy L. 111 187 Rudolph. Claudia S. 131 160 Pint, Sally J. 12142. 60,177 Ruff, Paul J. 111 71, 81, 88, 97. 187 Plein, Joanne E. 13160, 158 Ruikka. Barbara E111 188 Pohl. David H. 11142. 187 Ruikka. Bruce L. 11151. 188 Porwall, Joe P.11160. 187 Rushmeyer. James 131 160 Posel. Jerome F. 121 177 Rushmeyer, Karen R.111 188 Post, Dale C. 131 158 Russell, Cynthia J. 12162, 178 Poster. Susan M. 11150, 187 Ruud, Margaret L. 21 Poster. Teresa M. 131 50. 62, 158 Ryan. Mary L. 111 188 Potter. Merideth A. 12137, 49, 177 Potthofl. Fred 121 26. 27. 34. 35, 40. 41, 64. 70. 713933177 Sachs. Sandra G. 12161. 178 Pottholl, Nancy A. 11143. 63. 187 S211e1b11. Carol 64. 112 Powin. Bruce v. 121 177 Swllsbufy. 1421111.16911 131 160 Poivin, Denise E. 11134, 39.43. 72. 101, 181. 187 SL11fbfuf111.D11v1dt31 160 Powin. JoAnn lvl, 13127. 40. 67. 70. 158 51111111C1S911,S41CvC11180. 188 Povaiba, Ann 126 Sandberg, Bfllm W- 11142, 138 Powers, Michael 1. 121 177 Silndbefg- Charles 111 POW WOW 68, 69 Sandberg. Janlce13127,44. 47, 160 POW WOW RADIO 67 Sandberg, Sally J. 13127, 28.40, 153. 160 Prcisingerq Peggy 14.13142 Sander, Judy L, 12144. 45. 47. 60. 178 'Prestegard. Roni 121 S4111-VU115-111 188 Prince, Mark H, 111 187 51111192 K91111 C-12137. 178 Prindlo, Sandra 1. 13140. oo. 158 5l1V1dgC-121116116 R-111188 PROM 24. 25 Savldge, Thomas W. 131 145. 160 PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW 54. 55 521101 Gerald B-121178 PUCIZ, Jumesj' Sawyer, Edward 111 188 Polak, James J.12151. 177 5011212111-1ffffrff1'L.t2140. 178 195 Schaap. Steven J. 13140. 160 Schack. Glenn A. 111 51. 188 Schaefer, Marie 118 Schaefer. Mark J. 121 80, 92. 94, 178 Schaefer. Theodore 121 92, 178 Schellin. Caralee E. 11143. 44.50. 102. 103. 188 Schiller. Brian 121 26. 54. 55. 56. 57. 178 Schilling, Cynthia 111 188 Schilling. Debra R,131161 Schilling. Kathy J. 131 28. 48. 161 Schindeldecker. Charles 131 26. 161 Schindeldecker. Larry 12155. 56, 178 Schlegel. Craig A. 131 105 Schlegel. Maryellen 11160. 188 Sch1leper.L1do131 161 Schmid. Bud 125. 157 Schmid. Kevin 11155. 56. 94. 188 Schmidt. Richard R.131161 Schmidt. Roger A, 111 188 Schnickels, Mary 121 36. 60. 178 Schnickels. Ray 131 161 Schuety. Michael C. 121 178 Schuety. Rovert E131 162 Schuety. Shelley A. 121 178 Schuldheisz. David 13144, 45. 46 Schulke. Jeanette 12144. 45. 47, 61. 178 Schultes, Ardyss L, 131 141. 162 Schultes. Connie K. 111 188 Schultes, Don S.121 178 Schultz. Richard J. 121 57. 59. 61. 65. 178 Schulz. JoAnn B. 121 61, 178 Schuster. Stephen 131 162 Schwagerl,Gerilyn12144. 178 Schwankl. Thomas A.11154, 56, 188 SCIENCE CLUB 118. 119 Scromshaw, Patrick 11144. 45. 188 Scromshaw. Timothy 131 162 Scruggs, Rick 121 178 Sears, Pamela L. 11144, 188 Sedahl, Barbara K. 131 162 Seevers, Stephen J, 111 188 Segler. Bruce121 178 Seline. Linda 12144. 47, 178 'Selisker. Cheryl 110 Selisker. David B. 111 188 Selisker. John W.13171. 93. 162 Sell. Mark J. 111 18. 80, 97. 188 Semmler. Jolaine A.13128, 36, 162 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 130 SENIOR TEA 23 Sewell. Gary L. 111 188 Sewell. Raymond 121 51. 61. 178 Shanks, Howard 111 Shanks. Pamela 131 26. 27. 44. 45. 48. 65. 162 Sheflo. Mark A.13171. 76. 93.162 She11um,Twyla R.121 178 Shepherd. Kenneth E. 12161. 178 Shew. Cheryl A. 12144. 47. 61. 65, 178 Shipman. Carol A. 13142. 48. 162 Shipman. Linda J. 131 162 Shogren, Jerry L. 111 188 Shogren. Roger L. 121 178 Sibbert. Rodney D.131 162 Sibbert. Roger A.111188 Siegel, Gaylene D. 13120. 21.40. 162 70, Sievek, Kim L. 131 15. 25. 71.84. 86.117.99.141 162 Silva. Ruth J. 131 14. 34, 38. 39. 50. 58. 62. 144. 162 Simmonds. Judith 131 162 Simmonds, Roberta 121 178 Simmons. Edward 111 188 Sims, Donald W. 111 188 Sims. Michael K. 131 163 Sjodin. Marc J. 111 188 Skillings. Dwight L. 111 188 SKI TEAM 92 l Skogen, Richard D.13127. 34, 39. 66. 70. 'Skogen. Vernon 112. 143 'Slipp, Barbara 121 Smart. Rod V. 131 163 Smart. Ruth 1,111 188 Smith. Carl J. 131 36. 71. 76. 90,104.141. Smith. Charles 120 Smith, Claude J. 111 188 Smith. David D.1l1188 Smith. Diane G.11150.188 163 163 Smith. Donald A. 12136. 97. 178 Smith, Jack W. 131 163 Smith, John E. 111 188 Smith. Katherine 121 178 Smith. Kathleen 12148. 178 Smith. Dath1een13126. 27.28. 34. 59. 68. 70. 145. 152. 158. 163 Smith, Kathleen 131 26. 27, 28. 34. 59. 68. 70, 145. 152. 158. 163 Smith, Lou E. 111 188 'fSmith. Michae141. 126 Smith, Michae11l1 188 Smith, Seri A. 11134. 61. 64.65,188 Smude. Barb J. 111 188 Smude. Genean M.13127. 28, 50. 67, 70.104, 126, 136. 164 Smude, Mike G.11151.188 SNO-DAZE 17 Soderland. Allen R. 121 178 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 180 Sorensen. Kathy 12148, 178 Sorsveen. Lynn 121 178 Sorsveen, Vicki J. 131 164 SPANISH CLUB 62 Spencer. Curtis D. 111 188 Spencer, Daniel L.13140. 62, 68. 70. 164. 167 Spencer. Fonda K. 131 164 Spielmann, Michael 111 188 Spirra. Tamata R. 11171. 97, 180. 188 Spirra. William R.13156,141.164 SPRING PLAY 22 Stafsberg. Car1o121 18. 44. 69. 104. 178 Stafsberg, Karen M. 11143. 69, 188 Stahl. Byron O. 111 188 Stahl. Emerson G.13126.28.81. 124,164 Starkey, Darwin R. 131 164 Stegner. Joan L.111180.183.188 Steinke. Suzanne 121 178 'Stenge1. Arnold 50, 76, 108. 156 Sterling. Nancy Jo12160. 178 Stettler, Kathy M. 121 178 Stillwell. Richard 121 178 Stoneberg. Paul E. 131 15. 26. 27. 28.40. 62. 81. 86, 97. 130. 134, 158. 164 Stoneberg. Truett E. 12140. 41. 76. 97. 170. 178 Stordahl. Marilyn 127 Storry. Sue 111 188 Stowell. Danny N.131164 Straka, Greg A. 131 71. 105, 164 Strand. Donna J.1l162. 188 Streiff, Kathryn 121 178 Strobel. Karen A. 11162. 188 Strobel. Mark .A.1l1 188 Strong, David W.13161. 164 Marlin w.131 165 STUDENT COUNCIL 34, 35 STUDENT UNION 36 Stumvoll, Randy C. 111 188 Stumvoll. Terry W. 131 164 Stunek. Kevin H. 121 71, 81. 84. 86. 97, 98. 99. 178 Sullivan. Ardella D. 111 188 Sullivan, Curte. E. 111 188 Sullivan. Dawn M.11143.61.103,188 Sullivan, Jack 111 Sullivan. Judith A. 13126, 27. 28. 57, 65, 70, 72. 165 Sundberg. Carol J. 131 58, 165 Svir. Audrey J. 121 178 Swanson Swanson. .James I. 11142, 80, 99,188 Swanson. Charles J. 13140. 165 Thesing. Judith L. 131 65. 70.112,161,165 Thesing. Leonard 111 188 Thiesse, Fredrick H. 131 15, 53, 166 Thoe, Michael 121 178 Thoe. Steve A. 111 188 Thompson, David C. 12144, 56, 91, 97, 'Thompson, Donald 79.97, 125 Thompson, Loren 116 Thompson. Louis H. 121 178 Thompson, Paula J. 12149, 50. 178 Thomsen. Dennis 131 154, 166 Thomsen. Diane C. 131 166 Thon, Patricia J. 12144. 69, 178 Thornborrow. Tom G. 111 188 Thorson, Gerald E. 111 188 Thrun, Sheila J. 111 188 Timman. Bruce D. 131 166 Timmons, Mickey A. 111 88, 189 Tjebben, Janice R. 11144, 59, 188 Tollefson. Robert 109 Tombeilin, Patrick 131 166 Tomberlin. Randy V.13156. 166 Tomey, Dawn G. 131 166 'Torgerson. Kay 68. 114 Tougas, Lorena 12150. 178 Town, Peggy C. 111 39, 180, 189 TRACK 96. 97 Traynor, Dean 121 178 Treichler. Fred L. 131 166 Tromblay, Richard K. 111 189 Tromblay, Robert L. 121 178 Trusty. Mary D. 11144, 50, 103, 189 Trzpuc, Dean 44. 45, 46, 126. 139 Tugwell, Catherine A. 13149, 50. 166 Tuomi. Roxanne M. 131 14. 166 Tuomi. Willie 121 178 Turcotte. Wendie J,121 178 Turner. Lois M. 131 166 TWIRP WEEK 18, 19 Twombly. Jane E. 12144. 65.70, 178 Ulm, Mark W.12190.113,178 Underwood Eric G. 11144 '45, 46. ' y 1 Usher. Cynthia 131 104, 136. 178 . . 189 Underwood, Maril n 2144, 178 166 Usher. Kristy A, 111 50, 189 'Vacinek James 51 124 Vandervest Anna 13149 V in Essen John 121 21 61 178 'Van Hauen James 123 Virgo Vicki K 121 178 VARIETY SHOW 20 21 Velasco JoseN 131167 Velasco Rosario1l162 189 'Vergin Hilda 120 'Veronick Clifford 119 166 Vickerman Mary L 12123 37 179 Vickerman NancyL 11137 189 Viehauser TobyC 11151 189 Viehauser Victoria 12150 179 Viehauser Wade 12151 179 Vierzba DouglasJ 131167 Swanson. Rick D. 11181, 188 Swedberg. Karen L.13144.47. 165 Swedberg. Teri E. 111 188 Sweet, Duane A. 131 165 Swift. Leslie R.111188 SWIMMING 93 SWIMMING AIDS 105 Sycks, Daniel H. 111 188 Sycks, Gary W.121 178 Tautges. Wayne M. 111 188 Templeton. Roberta 131 165 TENNIS 94 Theien, Bruce W.111 188 Thesing, Dorothy M. 13128. 42, 67, 165 Thesing. George 121 51, 178 Thesing, Gregory 121 178 . . , .. l f . -. . , . L . . a - 1 1 - - 1 v - 4 - 4 u v -4 - 1 , Q 1 1 1 .., . 1 v Q 1 . . , , Volkl Bonnie 12127 34 39 40 62 65 70 179 Vollmer John 121 179 Voss Barbara A 121 179 Vroman DennisJ 111 189 Vrudny Paul 81 Vuchetich Cathy 12148 102 103 179 Vuchetich GerryW 13134 138 167 Wagnild. Alan L. 111 189 Wahlberg, Mark L. 13140, 71, 93, 105, 156, 167 Wallace. Gail M. 111 17. 36. 43, 62, 69,101,189 Wallace. Jeffrey C. 131 71. 99, 167 Walters. Jan M. 111 189 Waltz, Adrienne M. 11148, 189 Warnberg, Roxanne11160. 180, 189 Warner. Kim W.111189 Warner. Robert A. 131 167 Warner, Ricky L. 111 189 Warner. Vicky L. 121 179 Warrick. JoE11en 121 170. 179 Wasson, Diane A. 111 189 Wasson. Warren C. 121 179 Watson. Curtis K. 121 179 Watson, Nanette 11143, 62. 189 196 Wayt, Charles R. 131 168 Weinhandl, John 121 179 Weiske. John 12144, 45, 69. 70, 179 Weiss. Bonnie J. 11150, 60. 189 Weiss, Richard A. 121 179 Welton, Diane M. 12124,42, 179 Welzant. Barbara J. 111 50. 60. 103, 189 Welzant, Theresa 131 168 Wermter, Lyle E. 131 168 Wessman, Elwood 124 Wessman. Steven 121 71. 81. 90, 179 Westgaard, Deborah 131 24. 168 Wetherbee, Margaret 121 179 Weygard, Charles J.11159, 60. 189 Whalen, James 121 71. 76, 97,104. 179 Wheat, David 121 179 Wheat, June E. 131 168 Wheeler. Eugene W. 11180. 189 Wheeler, Wendy K. 111 50, 189 Whirley, Steve E. 11144, 91. 189 White, David A. 111 63. 80, 97. 189 Whitlock. Stephen E. 131 15, 86, 168 Whitney, Mary A. 121 15, 34, 44. 47, 61. 63. 179 'Whoolery. Elliot 109 Whoolery, Vicki L. 12136, 40, 59. 62, 67, 140 Wickham. Dennis D. 121 179 Wickham. Linda R. 13161, 169 Wicks, Lawrence 115 Widmark, Janet E. 121 34, 35. 39.40, 60. 65. 70, 179 Wiedewitsch. Irene 11148. 189 Wik. Mary E. 12136, 42, 60, 179 Wik, Tom N.11195.189 Wilcox, Brenda M. 13123. 169 Wi1kens.Birney109 Wille, Cecelia M. 131 169 Williams, James 114 Williams, Kathy L. 11162, 189 Williams, Kristy A. 11137, 61, 103, 180, 189 Williams. Mark 12161, 65, 179 Wilson. Gail H. 13149, 60. 105, 169 Wing, Michael R. 12151, 179 Winkelman. Donna M. 12127.44. 69. 70. 179 Winterfeldt. Johnathon 12140. 179 '1Winters, Henrietta 114 Wise. Dave W.121179 Wittwer. Bradley G. 131 143, 169 Witucki. Debbie 131 169 Wollt, Barbara J.131 169 Wolvert, Lois M. 111 189 Wood. Mary E. 121 179 'Wood, Mrs. Pearl 111 Woodhouse. Douglas 131 169 WRESTLING 90. 91 Wright, Curtis E. 111 189 Wrobe1.JeffC.131169 Wroolie, Linda L. 12142, 179 Wutzke. Nancy A. 12150. 179 Yde. Donald A. 131 169 Young, Byron E. 111 189 Young, Sharon L. 13148, 169 Zahn, Susan K. 111 60, 65,189 Zahratka. Thomas M. 111 189 Zander, Randy'131 169 Zander, Shirley J, 11144, 189 Zarn. Charlotte K. 111 189 Zebroski, Dedram11150, 189 Zelinski, Craig A. 11134. 35.44. 88, 97, 99.189 Ziehl. Barbara 13127, 72. 140. 169 Zugschwert, Marvin 111 189